The Sun. — London, England, 1825-06-24 00:00:00

I'AItLIAAIENTARY 131tOCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Avis, '23° dic Junii, IS`25. 141EssAGE from the Loims—That Buckingham House Bill ; Excise tine Laws Bill ; and Glasgow and and Redburn Bridge Roads Bills, w to Courts of Justice (Scotland) Bil: Bill, with amendments. EsTATF.s--Inge's, Knapp's, Cater's,' they have agreed to— ,icences Bill ; Quaran- Parlchead, and Glasgow ithout amendment ; and L ; and British Consuls • and Fowler's Co M PA N y--Commercial (Scotland) Banking NAT U RALIZATION—MatiIieR'S NEWSPAPERS CUSTOMS BOUNTIES PASSAGE VESSELS REGULATION GOODS WAREHOUSING ISLE OF MAN TRADF. Bills read a third time, and passed. HOUSE OF COMMONS TAXATION OF COSTS WIDE STREETS (Dublin) FOUNDLINGS (fieland) DivoßCE—Sullivan's Bills read a 6ERJEANTS AT LAW COMBINATION LAWS } Bills read a second time. LAW OF MERCHANTS t - ,t time. PILOTS AND FLOATING LIGHTS) Bills, as amended, to be GARDENS PROTECTION I printed. PR IV ATE BUSINESS—Motion made. and Question proposed, and Debate thereupon adjourned till Monday next : " That the present distribution of Counties for the purpose .of forming Committees on Private Bills, propared under the tlirection of the Speaker some years ago, has, front the great inequality of the numbers of Members contained in each List, and from other causes, been found ill suited to the object for • which it was framed. That, with a view more nearly to equalize numbers, and to correct too strong a prevalence of local interests on Commit tees on Private Bills, it is expedient that a new distribution of Counties should be made, containing in each List, as nearly as fliay be, 120 Members; one half only, or thereabouts, to be taken from the County immediately connected with the object of the Bill, and the adjoining Counties, and the other half front other Counties of Great Britain and Ireland ; and that the Members serving for such Counties should constitute the Committee on each Bill. " That Mr. Speaker be requested to direct a new distribu tion of Counties to be prepared, in such manner as shall be approved of by him, conformably to the principle of the fore going Resolution. "That, where any party interested in a Private Bill shall, previous to notice being given of the sitting of the Committee, petition that such Committee may be still further limited, and the House shall grant the prayer, by referring such Petition . 10 the Committee on the Bill, the Clerk of the Private Bill Office shall make an entry of the same in his Register, and shall forthwith notify the same to the Member who may have been ordered to prepare and bring in the Bill, who shall there upon lodge a Notice in the Private Bill Office that he will at tend in the Committee Clerks' Office at some hour not later than three or the clock on the day preceeding the day ap pointed for the sitting of the Committee; and the parties in terested being then anti there assembled shall be considered as two parties only, the promoters of the Bill being one, anti all opponents of the Bill who may have petitioned against the same being another; and they shall in the presence of the Member entrusted with the management of the Bill select one Alember on each side, who shall be at liberty on their behalf to reduce the List, by alternately striking out the names of Members, not exceeding fifteen Members on each side; such list, so reduced, to be signed by the Mernber who may have been ordered to prepare and bring in the Bill, and to be kept by the Committee Clerk, and to constitute the Committee on tie Bill. That nu Member serving tier any County, City, or Place, immediately connected with the object of a bill, shall be liable to exclusion from the Committee on such Bill. " That every Committee on a Private Bill be required to re port to the House the Bill referred to it, with such alterations as insy have been made therein." ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY. Apothecaries Bill—Third reading. 2. Petition against ,Vir. Kenrick to be considered. 3. Customs Temporary Duties Bill—Third reading. 4. Church Lands Exchange Bill—Third reading. 4. Customs Laws Repeal Bill—Third reading. 0 - Public Roads (Ireland) Bill—Third Reading. 7 - Rolls Court Decrees Bill—Second reading. • 3,. Surplus of G rants Bill—Thi r d rea di ng . tn u ggling Prevention Bill—Third reading. 11, 8::?nles Trade Bill—Report. 12. 11„J e aras at Law Bill—Second reading. 13, s„",et l Trade (Ireland) Bill—Third reading. `v 1.4 14' Guns Bill—Further consideration of Report. 1, • Customs Consolidation Bill—Reyort. i t ;' Law of Merchants Bill—Committee. • Gardens Protection Bill—Further consideration of Report. N OTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY. Mr. Spring Rice—To move Clause (in Surplus of Grants Bill) respecting the Votes for the purposes of Education in Ireland. 2. Mr. At torney -General—Bill to amend Act [3 Geo. 4] for regulating the Fees of the several Courts of Record at Westminster. PRIVATE BILLS. Second Readings ,for This Day. Romilly's, Bold's or Hoghton's, and St. Thomas's Hospi tal Estates. THE BRITISH and FOREIGN TIMBER and WOOD ASS ;CIATION. Capital Li .000,000 S;erling, in Shares of L. 50 each. B ANKERS.—Sir Peter Pole, Wilt. 'fliorrton. Free, Down, and Scott ; and Messrs. Itoger, Towg"..il, and Cu. SOLICITORS.—NIesNr,. Dawes and Chatfield. The Directors give Notice that no further Applications for Shares can be received atter THIS DAY. All Column nica jOilt are to be adti , essed to the Directors, at \ies•rs. Dawns "Ini Chatfield's, 9, Angel. court, Throgniorton-street, 140111h/1h TO CORRESPONDENTS. D. is earnestly entreated to read the Article lie complains of Gain. It is scarcely worthy of the anger he expresses. T. !VITT OF JOZIN THE BAPTIST.—HoIiday at the Bank, Lxehequer.,l East India and South Sea Houses. FOREIGN MAILS. ARRIVED. DUE. Guernsey and Jersey _ 1 0 Lisbon - - - 0 1 llaniburgli - - - 0 1 . - Holland - - 1 0 • Flanders - - 0 1 - Fiance • . 1 0 Leeward Islands - 0 1 11 I , Al or i 1 , 1 WATER ,yr I,OS DON Bit! DOE Ta.MORII 0 W. n " 1 14, 2 minutes after 9. 1 Evening, 37 minutes after 9. TIIE SUN. 01.1211 QUIS DICEIZE FALSUM AUDEAT LONDON, PRIDAy EVENING, JUNE 24, 1825. fur e French P apers o f T ues d ay contain N -I N er "counts of th e successes of the Greeks. e sho uld however scarcely think them worthy credit. They contradict all the intelligence h e had Previously rece i ve d, an d th o s e which we h ay ° given inanother part of our Paper. We a ve ts therefor e om i tte d to extrac t t h em . Th e y ( I °lltaill no news, except th e f orego ing, and the ;tr u eti°n of Modon by fire by the Greeks. 1 02 f. a r cn FUNll3"•_p is JUNE 21.—Five per Cents. e nt :',c• ; three s ' pe c lr . Cents., 6ic.-13ank Stock, 2,200f._ 10 c - de N ap' . 41 4 ....R oyal ( ,ert f. Falconnet), 89f.—Rente d'Espagne, nth bparagb Loan, LBt.—Lxchange on London, one t hree months, 21e. 85c. — (Coi n s Authentzque.) The D bri ngs utch %%hich arrived this morning Or N a ► ett ers from 'r ut i n , confirming the taking var ino by the Turks. The Greeks defended themselves heroically, and destroyed a part of the Egyptian fleet. The taking of Navarino by the Turks is attended with -very serious appre hensions for the success of the Greeks, as that place is considered as one of the keys of the Morea. The Greeks, however, have had several trifling advantages at sea, but they cannot be considered as in any way compensating for the loss of that important fortress. The accounts given by the Austrian Observer, it seems, may be relied on. An Ukase allows all foreign Mer chants who become Russian subjects and enter into the first Guild, and to enjoy thereby exemption from certain imposts in the towns of Odessa and Theodosia, to have Merchant Ships of their own, and to use the Russian flag. The Postmasters in Courland have received orders to send horses to meet the -EMPEROR on the road to Lithuania. His MAJEsTy arrived at Riga on the 19th. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. llAmnunc;x, JUNE 17.-36. 01. ; 2 us., n. 9i. PETERSRLTRGH..Tuxr. 8.-10. 5-32. Lvapsio, JuNE 13.—Three months, 6. 12. BERLIN, JUNE 14.—Three months, 6. 20:! ; . VIENNA, JUNE B.—Three months, 9. 34. AMSTERDAM, JUNE 21.-39. 6.; two months, 39. 3. There are other letters from Zante this day, which state that Navarino was obliged to sur render on account of a want of provisions, hut without a contest. They also give but a melan choly prospect of Greek affairs. The Chiefs are divided, and the troops refuse to fight, owing, it is said, to the following circumstance.:--A person, who was formerly Ambassador from Turkey to this country, having joined the Greek cause, and being a man of great abilities, he was required to head the troops, but the Greek Chiefs refused to act under his authority. The Juliana sloop, one of M r—Gor.nsmiDT's vessels, is arrived from Vera Cruz, left the Ist May; she brings favourable accounts from that quarter. Mr. M US E was to sail on the 2d of May, with the ratification of the Mexican Treaty, in the Ageria sloop of war, Captain RonEnTs, for England. The Primrose sloop of war would sail at the same time, and call at Jamaica. All was quiet at Mexico, and every thing going on well. Three cardinal points in adopting commercial regulations were, in former days, deemed of such vital importance, that every other consideration was made to yield before them. These three cardinal points were-Ist. The navigation sys tem. 2d. The encouragement of British shipping. 3d. The encouragement of British seamen. The result expected from the union of th, se three points was the naval ascendancy of the United Kingdom. This line of policy was commenced in the reign of CIiAItLES the SECOND, and was not perfected until the 26th GEOItGE 111. Under it the strength of the country was augmented, her resources increased, and her superiority amongst the nations of tl►e Globe asserted and maintained. This was the primary object of the policy, nor is it to be imagined that, in steadily pursuing this primary object, commerce was altogether for gotten. On the contrary, the influence of com merce was felt, the advantages of extensive trade acknowledged ; but, at the same time, it was perceived that trade and commerce might not only be encouraged, but, by wise regulations, could be made subservient to the greater and more important object which the wisest, the ablest, and the best of our States men never lost sight of. The wisdom of these regulations, the foresight with which they were adopted, the vigilance witl► which they were looked to, and the promptitude with which a bud principle was cut off and a good one promoted, the manner in which the nicest questions of com mercial interests on the one hand, and naval in terests on the other, were balanced and adjust ed until they became blended, the one restrain ing the other, and both growing and increasing together in equal degree has raised us to the greatest height of national glory, and made us at once the admiration and envy of the world.— The political strength, the great wealth, and the almost inexhaustible resources that a steady pursuit of these two objects together had ac quired for the United Kingdom in the years employed in bringing her naval and commer cial system to perfection enabled us to sup port the late long war, to carry it on with unexampled vigour, and finally to . prevail : en abled us to support, to carry on, and to prevail in that war, which, as we then were told, was necessary to preserve our commerce and political existence, and which was undertaken by him whose footsteps the present Administration pro fess to follow. That system, which for twenty long years, we fought to maintain, that sys tem that BUoNAPARTE for twenty long years in vain endeavoured to overthrow, has been overthrown in one short Session by Mr. HUSICI3- som, and who is to be rewarded for his pains by the thanks—of the Merchants—and presents of silver plate. Thus then we have been shackled with taxes and loaded with debts, our fathers slain, and our children sent to perish by the sword, disease, and fatigue, in foreign lands, to preserve a system-that was. not worth keeping, to spill their precious blood, as they thought, iu the service of their country, but as the event has proved only to add to the laurels of Britain, with out producing one single benefit for the country they loved, or for mankind in general. Since the Peace, the navigation system has been abandoned. The difference between the imposts on goods im ported in Bridelt ships and those imported in fo reign ships has been in some instances taken away, and in others greatly reclined ; and, as if not contented with this, which was extinguishing some of the most important privileges of British ships, Mr. II usKtssoN now employs his baneful at sd . pernicious influence to infringe the pro vi;7tins of the Ship Registry Act, and the British Seamen Act ; and in the House of Commons, last night, thus consummated his glory by the laying the foundation for the ruin of his country. What is the object ? the putting down of combinations, and so effectual does he consider this measure that every branch of trade is threatened with a similar decree if they persist in their present unions. Is it right to put the great Interests of the country at large thus in opposition to the partial interests of one body of men ? is it right we say, thus to bring them into collision, and endanger the safety of the whole to punish the perverseness of a few ? And yet the whole House of Commons could find but one man, one single individual, to stand up and protest against a measure so ruinous, and so impolitic. As for the ravings of other Honourable Gentlemen, who not beinv, , ship builders, might deem it expedient to permit ships to be built for British merchants in fo reign ports, they are not worthy of observation. The statements made by the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER which were received with cheers, are all very good until the other side is seen. But a little observation will shew their fal lacy. In the first place, then, the observations of Mr. RonewrioN only applied to ships em p;oyed in the foreign trade; those of the CI:A . CELLoa of the ExcitEQUElt to the ships employed in the foreign trade, the colonial trade, and the coasting trade. Besides the,. objection is not so much that British shipping has decreas : id, but that foreign shipping in the British ports has iii creased in a very large proportion. The Dum ber of British and Foreign Ships that entered the British ports in the years ending sth Ja nuary 1823, 21, 25, stood thus : 1823. 1321. MI% British Ships - - 11,037 11,271 11.713 Foreign Ships - 3,389 4,0(39 5,8.53 Taking then only the last year, 1825, the in crease in British shipping was only 462, whilst that in foreign ships was 1,581. Will the Gen tlemen of. the House of Commons cheer that DovEit, JuNE23.—Sailed his Maiestv's packet Fury, Captain King, with her. Excellency the Countess Lieven .and other passengers, for Calais. The Count Licven accom panied the Countess to Dover, and inirmdiately after her em barkation returned to London.—Sailed the Britannia, Bushell, for Boulogne, with passengers ; and the Naiad, of Peterhead, Captain Hutchinson, with wines, from Cadiz for London. Princess ANNA GorAztN, who accompanied Aladam KauDENEtt last summer to the Crimea, has purchased lands to the value of 60,000 rubles in the southern mountains of that Peninsula, and has settled there with the attendants of Madam K ttuDEN cu. COPENHAGEN, JUNE H.—The Baltic Com pany has obtained a Royal Charter for 20 years. The Company is allowed to tl , ke 5 per Cent. interest instead of 4, and it has received his M.t aEs•rr's assurance that, in case of war, the pro perty of foreigners, &c. confided to the Company and the ships addressed to it, shall be exempt from confiscation and condemnation,and the sutns to be paid to the shareholders shall be free from seguest ration or discount. BALLooN AscENT.-,—Yestorday Mr. GitAnim, the aeronaut, made his `kith ascent from the gardens of White Conduit House, Pentonville, accompanied by Mr. Adams and Sir. Deane. The ascent took place about half-past six o'clock, at which time there was little or no air stirring, and in conse quence the Balloon (taking an easterly direction) remained in sight for nearly an hour. When it disappeared it was evidently descending. The number of spectators was less than on former occasions. The aeronauts, after a pleasant voyage, descended at NVanstead, in Essex, about seven miles from town, from whence they arrived at Mr. Graham's residence in Poland-street about half-past eleven. • At Exmouth, a young gentleman, on being saved from drowning, whilst bathing at that place on Monday last, ',resented his preserver with a—six-pence. Su nuEN DE: rn.—About two o'clock yesterday afternoon, as Mr. BultuoYNE (formerly a re spectable biscuit-baker in New-street, Covent garden), who lodged at the house of Mr. Stewart, a printer, in Eagle-court, Strand, knocked at the door of th e h ouse , h e f e ll down and instantly ex ex pi red. M e di ca l a id was promptly called in to his assistance, but the vital spark was gone for ever. What adds to this sudden visitation of Providenc e is, that about half an hour afterwards Mr. Stewart was carried home from his office in an almost hopeless state, having had a severe apoplectic fit ; hut having been bled, put to bed, and restoratives applied, it is hoped that he will recover. Mr. Burgoyne, it is believed,died from the bursting of a blood vessel. DREADFUL A cc' DENT.—Yesterday evening Mr. FEATHERSTONE, a broker, residing at Chelsea, was unfortunately killed by the overturning of a coach near Battersea-bridge, the coachman also was suddenly thrown from his box, and in con sequence of the injury he received, he is not ex pected to survive, „,,. .A.- k4;',ie,t .C.;#4. - '" l . - - # :: -.4 . (C, -- ;...? .., 4 i ( t ',4 7 ,0)14' -** A v.:::,,i,.?::;,..._-; !i.,°,.(-),-,..b ,J e f.,... . . 7 ~,, v o m ,- , , .-.Z-. ,-7(..-'T'4l) 44g1,_ :' (kal ? nr , 41 9 __,,..,..„.,;‘,--,..,,,,...,,,,.-/ ~,--_, : m-: . ,-.. - Vre.`l 'l-Y re-i,-) .:‘,.....), ~/...-, c ,:-..p. . ..- r -.J s-, -,.. ~. ! ._ ~,,, , z 4 r 4 , V , ” v ~..c4 , .:. -,..,,2 , 1-:,1! . ...Att..-e - -'.\.0:41:*-''/I ' .;-:1 li. N. — ) j: : - -*-v-..,.\,p'-ift .fk.., v..,i, • 0 1_;• i s , ~ - . e .-, li -/ " 4 1‹ ---, -.---- ----1 : ' pj 414 •/,;,,,tAt- ' • .. -; 1 , . fp, THE ROYAL FAMILY. The KING returned to town on Wrednesday night, from the Lodge at Windsor, where his MAJESTY dined. Yesterday the Duke of York, the Duke of Cambridge, and the Euchess of Gloucester, visited the King. The Duchess of Gloucester and a select party dined with the Princess Augusta, on Wednesday. On Wednesday Prince Leopold dined with the Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdown. The furnitUre belonging to the Duke of Clarence has been removing for the last few days, from his Royal Highness's re sidence in the Stable-yard, St. James's, to his residence at Bushy, in consequence of its being in contemplation to pull down the Royal Duke's residence. FASHIONABLE CHANGES. The Duke of Norfolk, for his seat, Farnham, Norfolk ; the Duke and Duchess of Portland, for Ramsgate; Lord and Lady James Stuart, for the Marquis of Mute's seat in Bedfordshire ; Lord 'Wm. ikntinck and Viscompt Chabot, for Paris ; Coun tess Lieven, for the Continent ; The lion. Mrs. Bennet, for the Isle of Wight; Lord Northesk, from Cook's Hotel, Albemarle street, on a tour; Colonel Pepper, at Miller's lintel, Jermyn street, from a tour ; Charles Tempest, Esq. at • ditto ; from his seat, Broughton-Hall, Yorkshire; Colonel and Miss Miles, at Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from India; the Rev. Doctor, Mrs. and Miss Chafy, from Batts' Hotel, Dover-street, for Dorsetshire : Mrs. Waddington, from ditto, for Burlington street; Mr. and Mrs. Hewetson, from ditto, for Woodford; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Curzons, from ditto; Mr. Mrs. and the Misses Hardy, from ditto, for Yorkshire ; C. B. Hale, Esq. from ditto for Bath, FASHIONABLE PARTIES. Wednesday Earl Bathurst gave an elegant entertainment, at his house in Stanhope-street, to the Earl of Aberdeen, the Bishop of Llandaff, Captain Clapperton (the African traveller), and several other distinguished personages. The Earl of Darlington gave an elegant entertainment, on 'Wednesday, at his house in St. James's-square, to his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, &c. &c. Lord Morley entertained a distinguished party at dinner yes terday, at Kent House, Knightsbridge. G. Byng, Esq. M.P. had a grand dinner party yesterday, at his house in St../ames's-square. Sir G. Warrender, Bart. gave a grand dinner yesterday to a distinguished party, at his house, Whitehall-place. Lord Carrington entertained a large party at dinner yester day, at his house, Whithall. The Marquis of Cholmondeley had a large party at dinner yesterday, at his house in Piccadilly. The Ladies Fitzpatrick entertained a select party of fashion aides yesterday evening, at their house in Grosvenor-place. The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdown gave a grand dinner yesterday to Lady Ebrington, Sir V. Gordon, Sir S. Raffles, Mr. IXtiman, Mr. Labouchere, Mr. W. Russell, Mr. Talbot, &c. at Lansdown House, Berkeley-square. Music.--Mrs. ITAmmoNn's Concert, which took place on Wednesday evening at Miss KENntticK's, in Duchess-street, Portland-place, had a very numerous audience. Mrs. Hammond was disappointed in the expectation that Signor Veluti and other vocal performers would attend the Concert, but it was altogether very well supported. A QUUT- Mt° of Rossini was admirably sung by Torri, Boyle, Gibson, and Mrs. Hammond, and was encored. Mrs. Hammond sung " Allan Water" with great taste and expression. Mademoi selle Pali was also a powerful support to the vocal department. Little Manasi displayed extraordinary skill on the flute, and the Misses Gautherot on the harp and pianoforte. • Mr. Cian chettini led with his usual skill. A cold collation and other refreshments were provided after the Concert, and were suc ceeded by Quadrilles, which kept the conisany till a late hour in the morning. The Canadian Chiefs, who arc well acquainted with French, were respectfully addressed by the company, and seemed to he highly gratified with the reception which they experienced, and with the entertainment in general. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, JUNE 23.—Sir Wm. Browne's gold medals were last week adjudged as follows : GREEK ODE—W. Selwyn, St. John's College. LATIN ODE—Robert Snow, St. John's. College. EPIGnAms—B. H. Kennedy, St. John's College. SUBJECTS—FOR TIIE GREEK ODE. 'AV6O;4 , v Elrl4)2vWY VCCCra 7-1 TCX4Oc. LATIN ODE. Academia Cantabrigiensis tot novis mdificiis Omuta. GREEK, EPIGRAM. HEpICTOI 7aVTE" 01 V thECT'W X7Ol. LATIN EPlGRAM.—Summunz jus, sutnnut injuria. At a Congregation on Saturday last, the degree of Honorary Doctor in Divinity was conferred upon the Hon. and Rev. Hugh Percy, of St. John's College, Dean of Canterbury. At the same Congregation a Grace passed the Senate to confer the de gree of Doctor in Divinity, by royal mandate, on the Reverend Charles Richard Sumner, M.A. of Trinity College, prebendary of Canterbury. The Rev. Edward Serocold Pearce, M.A. F.S.A. of Jesus College, is appointed Morning Preacher of Hanover Chapel, Regent-street; which was consecrated oa Monday last by the Lord Bishop of London. The Rev. Edward Tomson Bidwell, M.A. Fellow of Clare Hall, is elected preacher of St. Mary's Church, Thetford, and master of the school and hospital charity, in that place, in the' room of the late Rev. Thomas Wri. , ,ht. On Saturday last the Bishop of Teterboro' instituted the Rev. Charles Arthur Sage to the vicarage of St. Peter, in Brackley, with the chapel of St. James annexed, in the county of Northampton, vacant by the death of the Rev. Thos. Bartho lomew Woodman ; patron, the Most Noble George Granville, Marquis of Stafford. At a General Ordination holden by the Lord Bishop of Norwich, on Sunday, into Holy following persons were admitted Holy Orders : DEacoxs.—John A rthy, B.A. Jesus College, Cambridge; Wm. Thos. Blenkinsop, B.A. St. Alban Hall, Oxford ; Chas. Abraham Brook, B.A. Caius College, Cambridge; Robert Cory, B.A. Emmanuel College, Cambridge; Henry Fatness, Queen's College, Cambridge; John Gibson, B.A. Catharine Hall, Cambridge; William Goode, B.A. Trinity College,. Cambridge ; John Image, B.A. Caius College, Cambridge ; Thomas Iveson ; James King, BA. Catharine Hall, Cam bridge; Joseph Thos. Lawton, B.A. Trinity College, Cam bridge ; Ponsoaby Lowther, late of Christ College, Cambridge; Charles S. Matthews, B.A. Pembroke Hall, Cambridge; John Norris, B.A. Caius College, Cambridge; John Dent Parmeter, B.A. C.C.C. Cambridge; Thomas Wm. Salmon, B.A. Caius College, Cambridge; Joshua Scholefield, B.A. .C. C. Cam bridge; John Spurgeon, B.A. C. C. C. Cambridge; William Christopher 'Twins, B.A. Caius College, Cambridge ; Robert Wilson, B. A. Emmanuel College, Cambridge. PRIESTS.—Wm. Wogan Aldrich, S.C. L. Trinity College, Cambridge; Frederick Barkway, Emmanuel College, Cam bridge ; Charles Burton, B.A. Caius College, Cambridge ; Courtney Boyle Price, B.A. St. Peter's College, Cambridge ; Thomas Clowes, B.A. Fellow of Queen's College, Cambridge; Thos. Spencer Cobbold, B.A. Clare Hall, Cambridge; Charles Uodd, B.A. Clare Hall, Cambridge ; Daniel Copsey, Trinity College, Cambridge ' • Thos. Crick, B.A. Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge; John Cu bitt, B.A. Christ College, Camb.; Robert Decker, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge ; Joseph Irvin Eller ; Wm. Hest Everard, M.A. Mao' College, Ox . ford ; Thos. Fulcher, B.A. Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge; Edward Gould, B.A. Christ College, Cambridge ; Philip Gur don, D.A. Downing College, Cambridge; John Parish Ham mond, B.A. C. C. C. Cambridge; Armine Herring, B.A. C. C. C. Cambridge; Thomas Hetling, M.A. Wadham Col. lege, Oxford; George Augustus How, late of St. Alban Hall, Oxord William. Wigzel Jardine, M.A. Christ College, Cambridge; Wiliam Clark King, B. A. C. C. C. Cam bridge; Robert Longe, B.A. Caius College, Cambridge; Charles Alarcon ; George Sandby, B. A. 3lerton College, Ox ford ; Henry Sidney Neucatre, B. A. St. John's College, Cam. bridge; Stephen Pope, M. A. Fellow of Emmanuel ollege, Cambridge; Russell Richards, B. A. Trinity College, Cam bridge ; John Smith, B. A. St. John's College, Cambridge ; George Henry Stoddart, B. A. Queen's College, Oxford ; Hercules Skinner Templeton, B. A. Trinity College, Cam bridge; Humphrey Thomas Walford, B. A. Catharine-hall, Cambridge; John Warne, B. A. Trinity College, Cambridge. LITERARY NOTICE. THE WORLD IN MINIATURE; Edited by FREDERIC Summit". SPAIN and PORTUGAL, containing a des cription of the Character, Manners, Customs, Dress, Diver sions, and other peculiarities of the Inhabitants of those Countries. In two volumes, illustrated with twenty-seven coloured Engravings. We have noticed the several Volumys of this interesting, intelligent, and beautiful' series, tis they have successively appeared, and we are not a little • gratified in finding, by their extensive circulation, that our opinion has been fully sup ported by the sanction of the public in general. We have, indeed, reason to deem the work, which has now extended to a considerable length, a valuable, addition to the stores of British Literature. Mt. SHOBEIIL is justly respected for learning, talents, diligence, and fidelity. He derives his information from the best authorities,. and has given in a succinct form all the. most interesting and important matter that is spread through numberless unwieldy works, with out omitting anything really essential. His language is nervous, perspicuous, and correct, and a spirit of philosophic candour appears in all his observations relating to the re ligion, the superstitions, &c. &c. of the seve ral countries whose histories he has intro duced. Mr. ACKERMANN has also faithfully dis charged his duty. The typography is neat and elegant, and the embellishments are executed With taste and spirit. The costume 'of the seve ral countries, and particularly in the- two vo lumes now before us, is correctly displayed, and many of the characters appear with striking and characteristic action. We, therefore, again con fidently recommend this elegant and amusing publication to our Readers, assuring them that in the whole series of the work, they will find " the pith and marrow" of more bulky, 'more imposing, and much more expensive volumes. It must be no 'slight gratification to them to learn, that by the assistance of these volumes, they' can sit quietly in their peaceful homes, travel round the world, and acquire a competent knowledge of it without being exposed to chance, danger, or any kind of incidental obstruction. WESTMINSTER SESSIONi—(TIus DAY.) LORD HARBOROUGH AND THE WATCHMAN.— This. morning the whole of the witnesses in thl3 case went-before the Grand Jury;and after being in audience for some considerable time, the Jury came into Court, and pronounced a true Bill against his Lordship and his friend Mr. BAILEY for the desperate assault on the watch man, at Stevens's hotel, Bond-street. The trial is, we understand, fixed for the adjournment day. TILE ARMY. FIELD DAY ON WORMWOOD SCRIJII3.—This day the Brigade of Foot Guards, consisting of five battalions from the three regiments, mustered at an early hour on li t ormwoOd Scrubs, for the purpose of having a field-day preparatory to tie grand review fixed for Monday next before his Royal _Highness the Duke of YORK, the Commander-in-Chief. The word of command was given by Major-General WcOdford of the Cold stream Guards. The firing was excellent. A great crowd was assembled on the spot to witness the spectacle. I Yesterday the term of service having expired for the three Regiments of Middlesex Militia, they delivered up their arms and accoutrements at the different depots at Hampstead, US... bridge, and Brentford. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. PEAT., JuNF 23.—Wind S.S.W.—Passed through for the River, the John Buschman, Brown,' from Grenada ; and the Louisa, Burns, from Lisbon; also, from the River, the Henry and Sarah, Watt, for tieville ; and Prince of Wales, Gibbs, fcr Bordeaux. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 23.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived his Majesty's ships Jasper, Starlings, and Hawke cutter, from a cruize. Off Jersey, the Cato transport,. Sadler, from Sierra Leone, sailed the Bth of May in company with the ships Pro vidence, and Asia, for London. The Loyal Briton transport had sailed, from Cape Coast for Honduras • Hazard, Church yard, from Oporto. Passed by the Prince Regent, Wales, from New South Wales, sailed from the Isle of France the 28th-of February, and from St. Helena the 17th of April. FALAIOUTH, JUNE 22.—Wind N.—Sailed the Huntcliff, Danby, for Vera Cruz. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 22.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the John, Brewer, anti Ganges, Tomkins, from New Orleans; Danube, Huntingdon, from Wilmington'; and Finley, Byus, from Alexandria.• Arrived off Dartmouth, the Juliana, Sleeman, from Havannah. THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 24. There are considerable supplies of nearly all sorts of Grain this week. The weather continues very fine, and the Wheat trade is therefore extremely heavy, and Monday's terms are hardly supported. Barley is scarce and full as dear. Beans and Pease meet buyers at Monday's prices. Oats sell heavily, and do not support the terms of the beginning of the week. Annivm.s.—English Wheat, 6,7oo—Barley, 1,000-0,,t,;, 16,000—Irish Oats, 1,300 quarters—Flour, 8,200 sacks. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Jrwr 24, The following is an accurate Report sf the numbers and prices at Smithfield Market this morning:— CATTLE AT MAIMET Beasts 625 I Sheep • 9,773 Calves To sink the Offal, per stone of 81b. Beef 4s 4'; to 5s (M, I Veal Mutton 4s 6d to 5s Od 1 Pork Lamb 6s Od to 6s Bd. HAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD. Hay £3 oto £4 10 I Clover Straw £1 16s to £2 10s. EIGHTEENTH OF JUNE.—The Anniversary of the glorious Battle of Waterloo was celebrated on Saturday last at Stockport, by the Loyal Wellington Club of that place, with the utmost enthusiasm. The morning was ushered in by tle bells of St. Mary ringing many a joyful and loyal peal. The usual procession of the Members of the Club, accompanied by an excellent band of music, took place, followed by a numerous assemblage of people. In consequence of the club-room at the Warren Bulkeley Arnie being too small for such a numerous as semblage of true Britons, the stage and pit of the Theatre. were formed into a temporary dining-room, which was most elegantly and appropriately decorated. On entering the room the coup d'aql was at once brilliant, effective, and picturesque, the whole being under the superintendence of .1. Lloyd, Esq. Pro thonotary of Chester, and one of the active and zealous mem bers of the club. The gallery was appropriated to ladies, who appeared highly gratified at the loyalty anti poiriotism ed before them. Soon after five o'clock, G. W. Newton, Esq. of Taxal Lodge, took the Chair, the band playing the national Anthem of " God save the King." lie was supported on the right by T. W. Tatton, Esq., and on the left by Trafford Trafford, Esq. The day was spent with the utmost conviviality and friendship, and when we take a retrospect of the cause whicia brought so many of the gentry, yeomanry and manufac.urers of Cheshire and neighbouring counties together, to celebrate a day which will ever remain on the page of Ilistory as one of ti e most important and decisive—which broke the chains of tyranny and despotism, and put an end to the horrors of war in Europe —where is the man who is not proud of the name of " and who will not glory in supporting our enviable Conxtitutton