The Sun. — London, England, 1827-08-14 00:00:00

were hii the pa' Thi' his see n, expo' from it le regret rand that to lose. Power, gnity of which t should hose re- Imtnerce it which tely ning lost po only for ed from .e hopes .alise.--- irahle to !nt men. after Imeroo I. The recently with it* is it had :he only positiov hat the nded oaf be corn freedom of faith, xistence only 0 ............• -..-•••••' 88fu 58 59 pni• 58 MO pfL 59 BO plo -SS, 04 CLOCK• ~.ti6~`~ t 7,4. :ID5r 40c• Cf.. r share. :It 35 .• • :•• tiltt -.___-,.; 827. rial Ar' Lfter the in cr the. b lorning? .ains 1 ! 0 Jourti a ides iting to ntry on a e PIN, , the has aa' editor , our lstc, [actor o i I shod' benefit" large! Vnt Id Nords-' to us t o the los' of otbo !stimol depart e the ove ast aUloliv articl e ti in the offering we 1 . 15 ' old of silc b ribed tc 1, Bever the grey NING his or y settor thern notice apes t 1 ;. to th , vers, th A ustri' A lola as til e )nditia s sa and ° I by 0 1 wal tre ht whic h ?ortugsb inarriag' opiiii 6lll e Frevell its per COI ink Stoc :o notiet .ed in I ' l fhich !urn of bt, fern incotir s so few ye' -_-=~„~ . . sons in .good society will be found to possess tastes- sufficiently vitiated to swallow its venom ous trash ; and like the scorpion, which . stings itself to death, it will expire from its own poison. To refute, therefore, any of the assertions ge nerated by such a reptile, is commonly an mine cessary task, and as it is loathsome to come in contact with any species of vermin, we had de termined never again to soil our pages by a notice of this contemptible Paper. We found our selves, however, compelled to break . our deter mination, for the purpose of contradicting an atrocious calnmny of which it was guilty a few days ago, in insinuating that Mr. CANNING had died an Atheist ; and we did so, because it was important, to the memory of that great man, and to society at large, that so foul a calumny should not pass uncontradicted, however obscure and infamous the source was from whence it Originated. We then, by the statement of a single fact--4ithout violating the privacy of the death-bed 'scene—satisfactorily proved that our departed Minister was animated with Christian Faith and Hope, in his dying hour ; and our .cotemporary, the Courier, Likewise proved by other facts, the falsehood of the base assertion made of the contrary. And how doeS the vile traducer receive those refutations of his cold blooded calumny ? Instead of gladly admitting the statement that a belief in Christ, and a hope in the mercy of God through his mediation, sup ported the patient through his bodily sufferings, and recalling with joy the infamous insinuations he had made, he coldly declares that he knows nothing, and pretends not to know any thing of Ur. CANNING'S dying sentiments ; repeating at th e same time with assassin-like malevolence, that the reports of the three last days of the Right Honourable Gentleman's life must raise an impression that he died without religion,"— thus admitting his utter ignorance of Mr. CAN NING's sentiments—rejecting the evidence given of them—and then basely repeating the assertion before made. Is it 'not, we would ask, unworthy of an Eng .. Tishman thus to falsify and traduce the character of one, now no more ? Can such infamous con - 'Awl meet With one approving voice ? And, ought not a Paper which proves itself thus mated by the spirit of a demon, to be expelled from the house of every man who values truth and Christian charity, as principles which ought to influence public Journalists beyond all others of mankind? Montreal Papers to the 12th Of July have been received, from which we make the following extract :- Q1.77.8EC, Jury 7.—On Thursday his Excellency the Governor-in-Chief inspected the '79th Cameron. Highlanders on the Plailia of Abraham. This distinguished corps made a most imposing appearance, and went through the various evolutions usually performed at a Review, in a manner highly c reditable to themselves, and which we learn obtained the fullest approbation of the Commander of the Forces. On Wednesday, his Excellency inspected the 76th Regi ment, under Major Stephenson, and was pleased to express hie entire approbation of that neat and soldicrlike corps. A General Order of Militia, dated the sth of July, has been issued, by direction of the Governor, by the Adjutant- General of Militia, directing the officers of different batta lions of militia, without further orders, to fix the days on which the companies of their respective battalions are to eneet according to law. The Governor expresses his satis faction at the ready obedience which has been shown in all l4arts of the. Provinces, to the revived ordinance for regu ' lating tbilt We have received this morning Frankfort Papers and the Allgemeine Zeitung, both of the 7th instant, of which the following are extracts ; we have no room for comment : cONSTANTINOPLE, JULY 10. The Ministers of the Courts of England, Russia, and France, are now in expectation of further instructions with respect to the late declaration of the Porte, declining their intervention. Meantime M. de Ribeaupierre, having re plied by a note to the assertion made by the Porte in the declaration that the proposals for a pacification were con trary to the Convention of Akermann, the Reis Effendi has intimated to him that the Divan was greatly surprised that M. de Ribeaupierre had made this protest public. M. de Ribeaupierre replied, , that the Porte had first set the example, by publishing its declaration. It appears, from various circumstances, that the Divan is already informed that the Courts of London, Paris, and Petersburgh, will shortly take measures to enforce their in tervention. There seems to be no notion of the departure of the Am bassadors, because the lady of M. de Ribeaupierre is just arrived. It is affirmed that, at the conference at St. Peteisburgli, in April, 1826, it was agreed that, in case of extremity, the Ambassadors should withdraw ; but Eng land and France, fearing the fermentation which might en sue in the Ttnitish capital might prove dangerous to the Christians, are said to have subsequently declared against the measure. VIENNA, AUG:2. The Austrian Observer quotes from the Impartial Observer accounts from Tino, of the ISth of June, which agree in all essential particulars with those from Smyrna, which we gave two days ago. The surrender of the Acro - polis has greatly discouraged the Greeks. The confusion is greater than ever. A report has been spread that the ' Greek Government, incensed at the capitulation, have le solved to bring the chief officers, and even Fabvier, before a court martial • but this seem, wholly unfounded. It is certain that those officers who so vehemently, one after the other, applied to Messrs. De Rigny, Le Blanc, and Cornea, to intercede with the Seraskier, and requested them to obtain a capitulation for them, are now loudest in their outcries against it. Wherever they go they even ma liciously give out that they are deceived ; that the danger in which they were was represented to them in too strong a light ; that the lose of the Greeks, in the affair of the 6th of May, was exaggerated, and the force of the Turks repre sented_r_ as much greater th an it rea ll y was . S uc h are th e Europeans eeks t o h e l p them; While shut up i n th e A cropo li s t h ey b egge d t h e but now they have escaped the danger they speak i n another tone ; and, to justify them selves in the eyes of th e i r countrymen, lay the blame on their benc:actors. The order and strict.police which have begun to prevail in Candia since the Seraskier, Soloman Aga, has had the c ommand of that island, has indu ce d a number of Candiots to leave the island and gce to the Archipelago., where they have caused much confusion in several islands. (Here follow some accounts. of their conduct in Naxis and Milo, coinciding with those already g i ven.) • Tino has not yet had occasion to complain of them ; pro bably they are sensible that our palicari would not let them have their own way. Two vessels, laden with ammunition and provisions, have arrived at Hydra, as a present from the American Philhellenic Committee. The new Greek Government is daily exp ec t e d at Na poli. where anarchy is at its height : the garrison and the inhabitants are every moment on the point of corning to blows with each other; the Suliots, who are in possession of Fort Palamidi, exercise tyrannical authority over the unfortunate town, where provisions are, however, in abun dance. Colocotroni is still at Argos, intriguing instead of fi ghting, and costriving plans to establish himself in N a _ Poll, in order to give law to the whole of the Morea, where famil y connections, and above all, his riches, give him a re a l preponderance. But few villages i n the Pelo • ponnesus have submitted to Ibrahim ; the unfortunate in habitants of th e Peninsula have for the most part retreated to inaccessible pl aces i n steep mountains, or in caverns, like the beasts of the fi e ld, w h ere t h e y are compelled by Cassatanis or Klephts to remain by threats of being treated . • by them as enemies. BRUNSWICK, AUG. 1. An ordinance has just been' published to the folloiing zeffectA more general diffusion of. a sense o f h o our baying altered the opinion entertained of the public eipo- sure of criminals, this punishment shall only he inflicted in cases of pevjury f and shall be considered as equivalent to the pillory ;' +o-all-other cases' the Judges shall order, instead of it,na suitable corporal punishment, sue'o as a longer confinement in prison or in . the ,House of Correc tion, or an increase of its severity by condenining the cri minals to bread and water. Corporal chastisement of adults is wholly abolished, and some other punishment shall be ordered instead. The corrective discipline of children shall remain according to the existing practice and laws." CAnLSRUHE, ♦UG. 4. . The Queen Dowager of Bavaria left Brackeeil the day before yesterday for Tegernsee, with the Princess Maria Louisa, her daughter. Extract of a letter from Munich, Aug. 2. The report which has been.circulated here for this' month past, of a meeting of the Ministers of the great Powers in this Capital, to form a Congress, is not confirmed, but yet we have reason to believe that such a project was in agi tation at , Yienna, but certain political events having taken place prevented the above meeting. There is great talk of an interview between the Emperor of Austria, King of Prussia, and the Emperor Nicholas, at Warsaw, at the period when he is to be crowned King of Poland. The Brazilian coast continues to be infested by Buenos Ayrian privateers, who have made several valuable captures. The following is an extract of a letter from Pernambuco, dated June 20 :—" Several prisoners from vessels, captured by the privateers, were landed here on the 15th inst. Amongst them the master of the Novo Triumpho Invija, who states that he was taken two days after sailing from Rio Grande Sal, and that he supposes his brig, with other prizes, were sent to the Island of St. Thomas," THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TwELva o'CLorr. Ne business of any importance has hitherto taken place in the British Funds, and the market has been more calm than usual. Consols opened at 88f 11- both for money and account, being the same price they closed at yesterday. They have since been done at 881 for money and time, and are now a shade. lower, being 88-1 # ; the Commissioners gave a half. India Bonds are a little higher, being 91 3 pm.; and Exchequer Bills remain at 58 9 pm. There has been scarcely any movement in the Foreign Funds since the commencement of business; Brazilian Bonds are 67 1; in Buenos Ayrean no alteration, being 63.4; some anxiety is beginning to be expressed relatiVe to the packet from thence, which is several days over due, and is likely to bring important intel ligence to both these securities; Mexican Bond's are 69/ I ; and Chilian, 29 3; upon the subject of this latter an enquiry has been making relative to th e reply which has been returned to the application made some months since to the Government at Santiago de Chili, which is supposed to be arrived, but no communication has hitherto been made known to the Bond-holders. The following letter has been addressed to us on the subject by one of these gen tlemen, and we trust that the public call on the Envoy and the Agents will cause a satisfactOry answer : TO THE'EDITOR OF THE SUN. 'Ste,-Many months have elapsed since a Meeting of the Chilian Bondholders was convened, and at which Meeting certain resolutions were entered into, to present a respectful Address to the Executive of Chili, touching the state of their financial credit in this country. I have reason to know that an application to this effect, was prepared and forwarded to Santiago de Chili, but to which no public reply has been made. Report (and this well founded) states that the Agents to the Chilian Government have received an answer, and that a starling one, Now, Sir, it surely is not too much for a poor creditor to expect from a wealthy debtor, or his agent, sol - ne explanation of his affairs : and as the Chinni Bond holders still look with confidence to a Government which has the means of payment, and those means (as T am told) in this country, perhaps his Excellency, Don Egana, may favour us with some statement as to the arrangements in tended as regards the money in hand. I am, Sir, yours, August 13, 1827. A CREDITOR. Speculations in Shares continue without the least animation, and prices are the same. Three per Cent. Consols, Sq. ; Ditto for Account, BSt ; India Bonds, 91 3 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 58 9 pin. FOREIGN. - Brazilian, 67 4 ; Buenos Ayres, 63 4 ; Chitin, 29 31 ; Colombian, 1824, 314 4 ; Danish, 63i 4 ; Greek, 14f 15; Mexican 5 per Cont., 56 ; Ditto 6 per Cent., 69i4 ; Peruvian, 26 8 ; Portuguese, 74! 54 ; Russian, 96 7 ; Spanish, Si 10. MiNxs.—Anglo Mexican, 55 24 dis. ; Brazilian, 94 104 pm. ; Colombian, 9 10 per Share; Real del Monte, 90 70 dis. ; Thilpuxahua, 50 dis. ; United Mexican, *2 1 die. Two o' CLOCK. Consols are 88i for Money and 88i sellers fer Account. A still further small improvement has taken place in India Bonds, which are 94; Exche quer Bills 60 prem. A quarterly Spice Sale has taken place this morning ; good heavy Pepper went at 441. per lb.; the article of Saltpetre has advanced full Is.6d. per cwt., and has gone up to '2.55. Sugars were fiat, but no reduction has taken place in prices. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for Account, 88k. FOUR o'CLOCK—CLOSING PRICES. Consols 88i Danish Bonds 63 Do. for Ac. 88 Greek Do. 1825, 15 Brazilian Bonds 67 Mexican Do. 1825 693. Buenos Ayres Do Peruvian Do. Chilian Do. Russian Do. 96/ Columbian, 1824, 314 Spanish Do. 10 ARRIVAL OF A DISCOVERY SHIP. `Arrived at the Motherbank the Russian corvette Krotky, commanded by Baron Wrangell, from a voyage round the world, ou which she sailed about two years ago. Dr. Kyber has brought with him many objects of natural his tory, and has succeeded in bringing to Europe many plants hitherto unknown. In the Marquesas the savages killed and devoured an officer and two men, who were murdered by them without any provocation. A fourth man was killed by a musket ball in the pinnace, while employed picking up three men who had jumped out of the boat to swim to the ship. Baron Wrangell is the same distinguished Officer who accompanied Dr. Kyber on exploring the eastern coast of Asia to Behriug'a Straits, from the river Kolgina, upon which they were employed four years; and the account of which will be pulitished at St. Petersburgh; it may not be uninteresting to know that the late dis tinguished pedestrian traveller, Captain Cochrane, went 4,000 miles on foot, through a dreary and almost unin habited region, from Irkutsk to the Kolgina, to join. • NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, AUGUST 12. Every thing indicates that the approaching Assizes here will be animated and gay beyond almost all former pre cedent. DIXON Dixow, Esq., of Benton, the present High Sheriff, is, probably, one of the most popular men in the whole county of Northumberland, and -deservedly so, for no one excels him in the attractive qualities of kind and liberal hospitality, at the same time that his obliging amenity of manner alike gratifies and conciliates all ranks in society. His outfits and appointments, to meet his Majesty's Justices of Assize, on Wednesday next, will, it is expected, display a . taste and elegance of fashion such as is rarely seen in the provinces. The great inns and hotels are all engaged already ; and not a genteel lodging is to be had for money. The iuvitations,of the Right Worshipful the Mayor (ARCHIBALD REED, Esq.) who as usual enter tains the Judges at the Mansion-house, are upon a scale of great liberality. In short, as has been before stated, every thing gives token of a scene of extraordinary gaiety and bustle. It is pleasing to observe, that the prisoners' calendar is light, in every sense ; nor is there much civil business for the gentlemen of the long robe. Hence, re creation and pleasure may be indulged in with greater propriety. TUE CA E LEO PA R D.---Early yesterday morning this stupendous creature, together with the two Egyptian cows, the present from the Pacha of Egypt to his Majesty, were conveyed, under the management of Mr. Cross, of Exeter 'Change, to Windsor. The animals had remained since Saturday night in a loftycellar belonging to Mr. Robertson of the 1116 v-wharf, in the Savoy, and during the whole of Sunday continued to be visited by those who knew of their arrival, and who possessed suffi cient interest to obtain admission, Some of the London Papers are circulating a report that specie is particularly scarce in this district; such is not the fact. In many parts of the country silver is superabundant, which is attributable to the great quan tity of gardening produce sold in Liverpool and Manchester, and which is principally paid for in silver coin,--Maccles field Herald. 'SKIPPING INTELLIGEN CE --(T HIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, AUG. I3.—Wind W. by N.—Arrived the Hercules, Vaughan, from Singapore; Freak, Taylor, from New York.—Arrived from London, the Albion, M'Donald, and Trume, for St. John's; Clarkson, Crawford, for Halifax ; Elizabeth, Peak, - for Cape de Verds ; Nisbet, for Jamaica; and Singapore, Trist, for St. John's. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 13.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Sophia, Le Fevre, from Trieste.—Passed the Millescent, Ansel), for Jamaica. PLYMOUTH, AUG. 12.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Sir R. Barclay, Pash, from Liverpool to Gibral tar, with loss of fore -mast, fore-main-top, and jib boom ; Welscombe, Hornbly, from Quebec ; and Mentor, Short, from Memel. FALMOUTH, AUG. 12.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Apollo Brag, Bideford, from Quebec, leaky, and pumps choked.—Sailed the Duke of Marlborough packet, for Lisbon. A brig was seen to pass up attune' this morning with loss of fore-mast. ABERDEEN, AUG. 11.—The Alexander, Car negie, of this port, which was driven • on shore in Chaleur Bay, 18th ult., has been got off and carried into harbour, with very little damage. THE ARMY. MILITARY MOYEILENTS.—A detachment of the 40th Regiment of Foot will march this afternoon' from West minster to the Tower, whence they will embark to-morrow morning for Gravesend, on route for the depot at Sheerness. A detachment of the 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards ace under orders to march to-morrow morning, on route to the Cavalry depot at Weymouth. Detachments belonging to the 4th. anti I Ith Regiments of Light Dragoons are under orders to march to-morrow morning, on route to the Cavalry depot at Maidstone. A detachment of the 87th Regiment of Foot (Prince of Wales's own Fusileers), will also march to-morrow morn ing, on route to the depot, Isle of Wight. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.—(At sT. JA t per Load of 36 Trosiel,) MES'S. X. s. X. a Lowland Mead. Hay 3 5 to 4 5 Upland Ditto 4 10 5 15 Rye-grass Hay 4 10 5 15 New Meadow Hay 3 5 4 5 A moderately good supply, an prices. SMITH X. a. X. a. Clover Hay 4 '.b to 7 0 Oat Straw Wheat Ditto 2 2 8 a steady trade, at Saturday's EI.D. X. a. X. 6. Lowland Mead. Hay 3 sto 4 5 Upland Ditto 4lO 510 Itye-grass Hay 4lO 510 New Meadow Hay 315 4 5 Supply rather limited, trade laid quoted. s. X. s. Cloy. Hay generally 4 lb to 6 10 Do. extra tine 0 0 7 0 Oat Straw 1 16 2 0 Wheat Ditto 2 0 2 5 somewhat brisk, and prices as MR. CANNING. The workmen were yesterday engaged in digging the grave for the late lamented Premier. The ne cessary license having been obtained from Dr. Ire land, the Dean of Westminster, on .Saturday last, immediately upon the reecipt of the letter from the Dean, who is still in the country, the sacred ground in which so many of the illustrious dead repose, un derwent an examination for the purpoie of ascer taining a.vacant spot. It was intended that his coffin should be placed as close to that of Mr. Pitt as was possible, and it was at one time thought that room enough would be found at the head of that statesman ; but, on removing the flag -stones, it was discovered that such intention could not be carried into execution but at the risk, if not certainty, of disturbing the sacred ashes of some illustrious indi vidual of olden times. The remains of Fox are de posited about 20 feet from those of the other cele brated statesman, and very near to his coffin the grave that is so soon to close upon the late Premier is now preparing. No further instructions have as yet been received by Mr. Jarvis, the undertaker, for the completion of the necessary arrangements for the funeral. That ceremony will, as we stated before, take place on Thursday morning next. Cards of invitation to attend upon that solemn' ceremony were yesterday issued ; they are, however, confined to the late R ight Hon. Gentleman's colleagues in office, his personal friends, and some few other official personages, among whom, we understand, will be all the Foreign Ambassadors now resident in this country. Numerous applications from persons of the highest respectability, who are desirous of paying this last act of respect to the late Premier, have been made to the undertaker for cards to obtain admission' into the Abbey. Yesterday afternoon, the Dean of Westminster came to town, for the express purpose of meeting those friends of Mr. Canning who have the direction of his obsequies; and a consultation took place in the Abbey, at which it was finally arranged that the grave should be prepared immediately'adjoining the -foot of that in which the remains of Mr. Pitt were deposited. At this consultation, the Dean renewed his offer to- the Jerusalem Chamber, as a waiting room for those friends of the late Premier who may be admitted by the tickets above:mentioned; and he also offered his private parlour for the accommo dation of such of the Corps Diplomatique as may choose to attend the funeral. The Dean likewise strenuously urged the- friends of Mr. Canning to ac cept the services of the choir upon the melancholy occasion; but this was declined, on time ground, that .they wished the funeral to be as unostentatious as it. possibly could be, consistently with the rank of the deceased. We understand that it was ordered, on the sug gestion of Mr. Jarvis, the undertaker, that matting should be laid on the floor of the Abbey, so that the attendants might not be subjected to those serious consequences which ensued upon a late Royal fune ral in St. George's Chapel, at Windsor. The coffin was nearly completed last night. It is covered with crimson velvet, and very handsomely studded and decorated with wrought brass orna ments, highly burnished and lackered. The follow ing is a copy of the inscription : DEPOSITUM, The Right Honourable GEORGE CANNING, one of his Majesty's Most Hrmourable Privy Council, First Lord Commissioner of his Majesty's Treasury, Chancel lor and Under Treasurer of the Exchequer of Great Britain and Ireland, and a Governor of the Charter House, &c. &c.• Born 11 th April 17'70. Died Bth August 1827. MR. CANNING.—It was finally determined yesterday morning that the fungral of this eminent States man should be as plain and private as possible. The friends of the deceased will follow in twelve mourning coaches. The stone under which the remains of the Minister will be deposited was taken up yesterday. Mr. CAN:info will be laid at the feet of Mr. PITT, in the north transept. Lord Colchester, and the Hon. Captain Abbot, R. N. arrived at Inverness on Saturday last. On his progress through the Highlands, his Lordship minutely examined the Parliamentary roads and other public works. On Monday his Lordship took a short trip in Mr. David son's yacht in the Caledonian Canal, of which work he expressed a big!" opinion ; on Tuesday lie left Inverness to visit the noble family of Sutherland at Dunrobin Castle. BOW-STREET.— MR• O'CONNELL.-- This gentleman, it would seem, is actually about to carry the threats of legal hostilities with which he has for some time past been menacing the London Courier evening news paper into execution. A few minutes anterior to the closing of this office, on Wednesday night, a gentleman ap peared before the sitting Magistrate, G. R. MINsHULL, Esq., in order to swear an affidavit,- testifying that the certificate annexed, containing the names and de scriptions of the printer, publisher, and proprietors of the Courier, was obtained by the deponent from under the hand of the proper officer of the Stamp Office, Somer set-house, whose duty it is to give such certificates. The Magistrate, on looking over the affidavit, at first doubted whether be should swear it, remarking that lie could not see of what use it would be. The gentleman explained, that he was. merely complying with a request contained in a letter that lie had received from Mr. O'Con nell, who, he took it for granted, would seek dree thattion to of which 'he could make no use; Mr. o , the applicant, he said, was to send these documents to Ire land the instant the affidavit was sworn.—Mr. MitrsHum.: Very well, Sir, I'll swear the affidavit, and you may make whatever use of it you may think fit.—The oath was then administered, and the applicant departed. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF CHANCERY. EX-PARTE DOXATT IN THE MATTER OF RADNALL, A BANKRUPT. Mr. MONTAGU applied in this matter for leave to prove a debt against a surety's estate, who had become bankrupt. Mr. Badnall, senior, was the debtor of Mr. Doxatt. Mr. Doxatt held a, mortgage from Mr. Badnall for the amount, and also Mr. Badnall, junior, became surety to Mr. Doxatt for the payment of his father's debt: The surety became bankrupt ; subsequently, though that did not ap pear on the petition, the principal debtor became bankrupt, and the present application was, that the creditor might he at liberty to avail himself of the amount of his security. Mr. MONTAG U could not conjecture what difficulty the other side meant to raise. He cited exliarte Parr, in Rose's Reports, page 76, and ex-parte Peacock, in Glynn and ,famiegon, page 27. Mr. WILY contended, that the creditor could not prove against the surety's estate, until he had made the mortgage available against the principal debtor's estate, and that then he could only come for the deficiency. Any other proportion was contrary to principle, and calculated to occasion circuity of actions, inasmuch as that if the creditor was in the first place to be allowed to go against the surety's estate for the whole amount, still holding.the mortgage from the princi pal creditdr, the assignees of the'surety would have to bring an action for the recovery of the amount of the mort gage from the representatives of the principal debtor. He submitted that the creditor ought to sell the mortgage be fore he could prove in competition with the rest of the surety's creditors, and that the proof could then only he made for the balance still due to the creditor. •He cited ex-parte Reid, in the matter of Ritchie, in Buck's reports. Mr. MONTAGU, in reply, considered the settled law to he, that until the surety had paid the creditor . 20s. in the pound, lie had no• right th object to his proof, or demand tliat his inortgageJmn the principal debtor should he made available' beforc.,lte attempted to prove. His Lo#nstttr was of the same opinion. The surety had become 'responsible for the whole amount due to the creditor,' and the creditor had a right to go against his estate for the whole amount due to him. RE-PARTE ELMS, 1141 - THE MATTER OF BADNALT., A BANKRUPT. Mr. BICKERSTISTES stated, that this was a petition pre sented in the same matter. In 1825, Measrs. Ellis, Bad nall, sen., Badnall, jun, Spilsbury, and Crusoe, entered into partnership, to carry on a banking concern at Leek. Shortly afterwards Mr. Ellis wished to retire, and the other partners assenting to this, his interest was ascertained to be 7,0001. and of !Action, and a bond was executed to secure the payment of this hum to him at a future period with interest. In August, 1826, the partnership was entirely dissolved, and Mr. B. sen. intended afterwards to carry on the concern on his own account; hut with the consent of Mr. Ellis the new firm was gazetted under the name of Badnall and Ellis, consequently Mr. Ellis became respon sible for a share of the debts afterwards contracted. Those who went out of the concern in August, very soon after wards because bankrupts, and in December last, Mr. B. sen. was swept away with the general current of commercial distress. The application now was, that Mr. E. might be -allowed to proceed against the separate estate for the amount of his bond, and also for the amount of any sum he might pay in discharge of the debts due from Badnall and Ellis, is which firm lie had only a nominal interest. Mr. Rost , : and Mr. MONTact] appeared to oppose the petition, which occupied the morning, and was not con cluded when we left the Court. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. EX-PARTE COLES IN RE BLAGC. This was an appeal from the decision of the Commis siimers of Bankrupts, and the question, which was of con siderable importance, arose out of the following circum stances :—lt appeared that a person named Pigot applied to the firm of Gardiner and Co. for goods on credit, which he was himself afterwards to trade with. In order to secure the due payment for any advances so to be made by Gardiner and Co. to Pigot, Blagg joined him i❑ a bond, the effect of which was, that Blagg should be liable for such sums of money as should from time to time be due by Pigot to Gardiner and Co., on account of goods sold, money lent, or - otherwise, to the extent of 500/. Upon a settlement of accounts there appeared a balance againt Pigot. Gardiner and Co.'did not press the immediate payment of the money due to them from Pigot, but gave him an extension of time, and the question now was, whether this forbearance on their part did not release Blagg, the surety, front all liability in respect of the bond ?—The Commissioners decided in the affirmative. The VICE-CHANCELLOR, in giving judgment, said, .that it had been laid down by Lord Eldon, that if a creditor has a claim on a principal and surety of such a nature as that he can proceed for the recovery of it, eo instanti, and if he gives an extension of time to the principal, without specifically reserving his right to proceed when he pleased against the surety, he (the creditor) by the mere fact of giv jug that promise of forbearance to the principal, releases the surety altogether, and reduces the claim to a transaction between the principal and himself. His Lordship also.de cided that the creditor, in reserving his right to proceed instanter against the surety, notwithstanding his indulgence to the principal, need not communicate' his intentions to the surety himself—it would be quite sufficient for hint to say to the principal, " I shall not sue you for this debt be fore sir_:h a period, but I reserve to myself the right of pro ceeding against your surety whenever I shall think fit."__ This decision of Lord Eldon was founded upon so very r e _ fined a principle, as at a first view to appear almost unin telligible; but after mature consideration its intricacy seemed to his Honour to : be in some measure removed. That principle did not, however, apply in the present instance, for here the bond was given as a guarantee for the general solvency of Pigot, and was to secure the re-payment of ad vances made to bin in order that he might carry on his trade. The very nature of such dealings presumed that Pigot tfas to receive forbearance from Gardiner and Co., otherwise he might be exposed to the cruelty of being called on, without a moment's notice, to repay money which he had but the day before embarked in trade. His Honour therefore thought that the decision of the Commis sioners ought to be reversed. • WINDSOR) AUG. 13.—Yesterday the KING, on leaving the Royal Lodge in his pony phaeton, and after enjoying some recreation in the 'Great Park, drove to Frog more Lodge, and paid a visit to the Queen of WURTEM BERG and her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA, and returned to the Royal Lodge. I❑ addition to the com pany mentioned in our last, as dining yesterday at the Royal Lodge with his MAJESTY, are the folkuying per sonages :—their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, Princess SoeutA MATILDA of GLOUCESTER, Prince Es- TEatrAzY, Duke of DEVONSHIRE, Earl of FIFE, and Lord ST. HELENS. The King's private band were, in attend ance, and played during the evening. After his MAJESTY retired, the Duke and Duchess of Gi.oucesTEß and Prin cess SOPHIA. MATILDA left the Royal Lodge, and returned to Bagehot Lodge. Prince ESTERIIA ZY also left the Royal Lodge, and retired to Salt Hill, where the Princess and part of his family were, waiting his return. Their Royal Highne;ses the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE passed the night at the Royal Lodge, as did also the remaining part of the company, except the Queen of WURTEMBERG and Princess ALIGHISTA, with their attendants, who returned to Frogmore Lodge. This day their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE took leave of his MAJESTY, and left the Royal Lodge, for their seat, Bushy Park. Viscount GODEBicti arrived at Pie Roya, Lodge, in Windsor Park, about one o'clock yesterday after• noon, on a visit to the KING. A Privy Council is expected to be held before, or on Friday next, for the purpose of proroguing Parlia ment, &c., as Friday will be the last day on which notice of the prorogation can appear in the Gazette previous to meet ing of Parliament on Tuesday next, that being the day to which Parliament stands prorogued. On the same day the Recorder of London will make his report. The Duke of GLOUCESTER left town on Sa turday afternoon for his seat.at Bagshot. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER also arrived at Bagshot Park on Saturday, from the seat of the Princess AUGUSTA at Frogmore, where the Royal Duchess - has been staying some weeks on a visit to her sisters the Queen of Wu RTSMBERG and the Princess AUGUSTA. Lord MANNERS, the late Lod Chancellor of Ireland, arrived in town on Friday from Ireland : his Lord ship dined with the Earl of WES7`/1102ELAND yesterday at his residence in Grosvenor-square. The Earl of E L DON and a select party met the Noble Lord at dinner. The Marquis of LA NSDOWNE transacted busi ness yesterday at the Foreign Office. ASSIZES.-(RECEIVED THIS DAY.) HOME CIRCUIT, LEWES, AUG. 13. The „Assizes at thin place are very light, only 17 pri soners being placed in the calendir, and very few of those for capital offences. The commission having been opened on Saturday by Mr. Sergeant SeANKIE, This morning Mr. Justice Past addressed the Grand Jury, and commenced trying the prisoners. Jacob Moses Cohen, aged 22, was indicted for forging a cheque for 231., upon the Brighton Bank, of Messrs. Hall, West, and Barrer, with intent to defraud, and in other counts, for uttering the same, knowing it to be forged. Mr. ADOT,TITUS, in addressing the Jury, almost admitted that he could not bring the offence home to the prisoner. The Learned Judge was of the same opinion, and directed the Jury to acquit the prisoner, which was instantly done. Mary Pick and Philip Wicks were indicted, the first for stealing a watch and some silver money from John Cop ley, at Brighton, on the 18th of July, and the male pri soner for receiving the same knowing it to have been stolen. The Jury found them both Guilty, and the Learned Judge sentenced Mary Pick to seven years, and Philip Wicks to fourteen years' transportation. Mr. Justice PARK observed, that as the prosecutor was in some degree guilty, he should not grant him his expences. Mr. Justice GAzELEE sat at Nisi Price, but nothing occurred of public interest. SALE AT THE EAST INDIA HOUSE. (THIS DAY.) SALTPETRE.—,-The quantity offered for sale was by no weans considerable, and a great deal of competition arose betwt•een the brokers. The prices obtained were from 235. W. to 255., with an inclination for an advance on the latter quotation. CASSIA Buns—Principally of the growth of 1825, brought from 6s. to 7s. 2d., but they were rather dull of sale at the latter price. • NUTMEGS.—The quantity offered was small, and the prices obtained were from 3s. 4d. to 3s. 7d. ; the pur chases being nearly all made by the same person. GINGER from 18s. to 195., and plenty of purchasers. CASSIA WOOD for exportation only, from 70s. to 80s., and in one instance 825., were obtained for a prime sample. S;Go from 17s. 6d. to 18s. 6d., very little demand. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S.—Auo. 13. There was a pretty good muster yegterday of the betting meu, and some few of the grandees, but the business done was not by any means commensurate to the attendance. Material alterations have taken place in the positions of the favourites. At one part of the afternoon Granby was decidedly the favourite, but towards the evening, Mame hike rallied, and got at evens with him. Nonplus and Matilda are close together, which we should not consider :is being in exact accordance with the York running. Translation has advaaced several points, and 1000 to 800 was betted on Matilda against her. The odds at six o'clock wore thus ST. L 7 to 2 agst Granby 7 to 2 agst Mameluke 17 to 1 agst Matilda 18 to 1 agst Nonplus 20 to 1 agst Lunaria 20 to 1 agst Lumley's colt 25 to 1 agst Medora 25 to 1 agst Malek 25 to 1 agst Translation :GER. 33 to 1 agst Sangho 35 to 1 agst Pedlar 40 to 1 agst Antiope 40 to 1 agst Popsy 50 to 1 agst Pelican 50 to 1 apt Reviewer 50.t0 1 agst Moonshine 1000 to 10 agst Laurel (taken) 1000 to 10 apt Jupiter. WOLVERHAMPTON RACES.—MONDAY, Aua. IS. The Wrottesley Stakes of 20 sovs. each. - Sir G. Pigot's b. 1. Columbia walked over. The Ladies' Purse of '5O soya., for maiden horses. Mr. Giffard's b. c. Billy Lackaday, S yra 1 1 Mr. Carr's b. f. by Magistrate or Filho, 3 yrs One drawn.—An admirably contested race, and won by about a neck. YORK RACES CONCLUDED. - SATURDAY. —The Races this day have brought to a conclusion the August Meeting of 1827. The venerable Earl Fltzwilliam visited the Course each day. His Lord ship looked in excellent health, and his constant attend ance gave the most lively pleasure to the spectators. The City Members' Plate of 501., for three-yr-olds, Est. 71b. four, 7st. 91b. five, Sst. bib. six and aged, Bst. 101 h. Heats, one mile and a half. Lord Kennedy's bl. f. Mary Anne, 4 yrs 1 1 Lord Queensberry's gr. c, Sillery, 3 yrs 4 2 Mr. Lee's ch. c. by Cervantes, 3 yrs 3 3 Mr. Barker's br. g. Ledstone, aged 5 4 Mr. Mason's ch. f. by Egre►nont, 4 yrs 2 Or A Silver Tureen, value 60gs., three-yr-olds, 6st. 41b. four yrs, l'st. 91b. five, Sst. 31b. six and aged, Bst. 10111 Heats, a mile . and a half. Mr. Mason's ch. f. by Egremont, 4 yrs 1 4 1 Lord Sligo's b. c. Roswal, 3 yrs 4 2 2 Mr. Edmondson's ystery, 1 yrs 3 1 3 Match 61) sovs. p.p. two-yr-olds, Bst. 31b. Mile. Mr. W. Wilks's ch. f. by Tramp, received ft. from Mr, T. Peirse's ch. f. by Alexander. SALISBURY RACES.--THURSDAY, Auo. 9. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for all ages. Two..miles. Mr. Dilly's b. m. Conquest, 5 yrs 1 Mr. W. Taylor's br. g. Tripoli, aged The City Members' Plate of 50 sovs. Heats, two miles. Mr. Dilly's b. m. Conquest, 5 yrs 1 1 Lord Ailesbury's ch. c., 4 yrs 2 dr The City Bowl, value 50gs. Heats, the Cup Course. • Mr. Dilly's b. m. Conquest, 5 yrs 1 1 Mr. Serjeantson's ch. f. Sprite, S yrs 3 2 Mr. Jones's Tripoli, aged POTTERY RACES.—THURSDAY, AuC. 9. Pottery Stakes of 5 soya. each, and 70 added. Colonel Yates's Cain, 5 yrs, Set. Sib. Mr. Cleave's Miller of Mansfield, 6 yrs, Sat. 51b... 2 2 Mr. Mytton's b. c. Lechmere, 3 yrs, 6st. 101 b.... 3 dr Sweepstakes of 10 son, each, p.p., and 30 added. Sir. Mytton's Lechmere walked over. Hunters' Stakes of sgs. each, and 25 added. Mr. Hudson's ch. f. Miracle, 4 yrs .... 1 1 Sir W. 'Wynn's b. m. Antiope, 6 yrs... 2 dr Mr. Parker's Sister to Fitzwilliam, 6 yrs 3 dr Fit TDAY.—Plate of 50/., added to a Sweepstakes of 3 sous. each. Colonel Yates's Cain, 5 yrs Mr. Barrow's br. m. Alecto, aged 4 2 . Lord Grosvenor's b. g. Glede, 6 yrs Mr. Pickernell's b. f. Miss Eversley, 3 yrs 3 0 Maiden Plate of 501. added to a Stakes of 2 sovs. each. Mr. Taylor's b. c. by Ambo, 3 yrs 1 1 Mr. Jackson's b. g. by Catton, 4 yrs Ld. Grosvenor's b. c. by Christmas, 3 yrs 2 3 Sir T. Stanley's b. c. by Catton, 3 yrs bolted. RACES T Goodwood ; Aug. 15 Blandford l5 Honiton l5 Stockton l6 kington l6 Portsmouth , 21 Burton-upon-Trent Worcester... 2l Yarmouth 2l Canterbury 22 Taunton 23 Burderop 23 Rugeley 27 Egbam Bridgwater ... 28 Stourbridge 2B Aberystwith 2B Aberdeen 29 Leominster Warwick Sept. 4 Pontefract 4 Bedford' 6 '0 COME. Lichfield Sept. 11 Rotherham l2 ' 'Abingdon 12 Northampton Isle of Thanet l2 Doncaster l7 Gloucester l7 Shrewsbury • 18 Breconshire l9 Tewkesbury 2O Leicester 25 Carlisle Lincoln 26 Glamorganshlre 26 Northern Meeting 26 Walsall 26 Newmarket let October Oct. 1 Richmond' 2 Wrexham 2 Northallerton Newmarket l5 Newmarket ...... 29 ROWING MATCH. The Hungerford Prize Wherry, given by subscription, was rowed for yesterday by eight pair of oars. At start ing for the last heat, Scott and Emery took the lead, and maintained it throughout the match. Fagan and Emery were second at starting, but in turning the boat opposite the Speaker's house, Wood and Dodd passed them. The boats came in as follow : John Scott ?- ...Scarlet John Emery ) Thomas Wood ...Light G reen James Dodd William Emery ••• • t ~Light Bl ue 3 John Fagan i ' James AlTell - } ...Pink 4 James Crawley THOMAS WENTWORTH BEAUMONT, Esq., M.P., arrived at Dodsworth's, the Queen's Head Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, on Friday last, preparatory to the Assizes. • SUDDEN DEATH OF THE BISHOP OF CAR LISLE,—The Bishop of CAW ISLE was found dead in his bed at Worthing, at an early hour on Sunday riArning. His Lordship was in his 87th year. ROBBERY.--A large-sized double-plated hex agon tea-pot, with silver edges, was privately stolln on Friday morning, about nine o'clock, from Gen. H skis son's parlour, at Nn. 15, Hanover-terrace, Regent's-park. No doubt the thief mistook it for silver. ; SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. We have nothing to add to' the statement which we first presented, that Lord Goderieh ,vas First Lord of the Treasury. The Marquis of Lansdowne acquiesces _readily and cordially in the appointment ; and or those who remained out of office before, but gave their independent support to Mr. Canning's Administration, some will, no doubt, be selected to fill the vacant si tuations. A heavy domestic affliction induces Lord Harrowby to retire from the Presidency of the Council. We know not what use it is endeavoured to make of this fact. Had the re tirement taken place at the beginning of Mr. Canning's Premiership, it might have been ma nufactured into a disapprobation of 'that gentle man's principles or advancement : at present it can be liable to no such construction. His Lordship accords perfectly in, the promotion (if we may use that word) of Lord G.)derich. Mr. Peel is said to have left town for Mansfield on Saturday, the day after we announced that Lord Goderich had been " sent for" to Windsor. But a cotemporary journal mentions a ridiculous circumstance with respect to a certain Noble Lord ; which is, that on hearing of Mr. Can ning's death he had posted up to London, in the hopes, perhaps, of filling the vacant place. " This is too bad !" Lord Liverpool would say, if he could speak.—Times. The Lord High Admiral' has now, as will be seen from our reports of the movements, speeches, And other proceedings of his Royal Highness, concluded his tour of naval inspection, and re turned to his official head-quarters in or near the metropolis: The Duke of Clarence has, ever since his appointment (a brief period however) been rendering hiMself "popular .with the mem bers of that. noble service' over which he has the honour to preside. His Royal Highness has throughout his tour been described as conduct- Mg himself affably, frankly, and good-naturedly, thereby extending to the community at large, with which he associated, those favourable senti ments of his character and intentions, which he has won, and (we speak it to his credit) endea voured to win, from' all ranks of his naval bre thren. Our earnest- and honest hope is, that both the praise which has been achieved by the heir presumptive, and the meritorious feelings Ind resolutions which have obtained it for him, .will wear well, and cheer and support him through every period of an existence which, if he lives, cannot, in the nature of things, be either an idle existence or a tranquil one. Through out the whole of the Duke's speeches we rind the most unqualified declarations of pride in his profession, and attachment to its wel ;.are, and of a resolution to protect its most deserving members. These are engagements which we think it our duty to impress upon the public mind, as well as to fix them upon the memory of his Royal Highness. The Duke of Clarence, if he acts upon his pro- - fessions,—cherishing the service for its own sake and that of the country, and discarding every seduction or temptation thrown in his'way by oflieiai jobbers, to advance men of fortune and r'amily interest over the heads of unprotected merit,—will raise the marine of England to a pitch of eminence unrivalled even in its own magnificent annals; and his personal fame and renown beyond that of either prince or subject who has gone ' before him. Let us add but a ew "words more. The Duke of Clarence might )eneficially turn his attention to one or two )ther subjects. The exercise of the great guns, and that with small arms, including the pike - and cutlass, ought to be much more diligently prac tised than we have reason to believe is now the ease in our service, even after the severe and mortifying lessons which we received from North America in the former branch of discipline (luring the last war ; 'and secondly, , a provision ought to be made _ for releasing British sailors, during hostilities, from their 'bondage on board men-of-war after moderate period of duty, thereby rendering the expedient of impressment, if still be continued, some degrees less terrible, the common seaman's life less hopeless and burdensome, and the name of the service less odious.—lbid. We cannot disclaim in terms more strongly than we feel that we are bound to do, any parti cipation in the vile, insidious, and contemptible allusion which has been made to the religious :)pinions of Mr. Canning. The insinuation, such as it is, has been triumphantly refuted by his friends ; but whether it had been so or not, we should have felt just the same contempt and abhorrence at an attempt to carry political an tipathy to the death-bed, and to judge between a man and his Maker. There is a bitterness of party spirit in this to which we could never have expected to see the Press lend itself; and, we must be permitted to say, is doubly reprehensible in the High Church faction from whence it emanates. The religion of an individual is entirely . a matter between himself and his Maker ; and it is not at the bar of public opinion that the last hours of any, even the best of men, can with propriety be tried. With public men, and with their public conduct, the Press has a right to deal, for so far they are public property ; but to attempt to blast the reputation of any man on a point which no human eye can fathom is an intrusion equally, indelicate and unjust. We agree in all that has been said in condemna tion of such a practice, by a repetition of which we trust never to see the Press again degraded. In Mr. Canning's case the insinuation has been, AS we have seen, triumphantly refuted. But the Press, as we have no hesitation in saying, would become both a tyranny and a curse if it were permitted to 'violate the sanctity. of private life, the tears of the widow,. and the memory of the lead, by comments and insinuations, the truth of which it cannot know, and with which, if it ould, it can have no manner of concern. — Morning Herald. There are two obstacles to Mr. Peel's r eturn o office at the present crisis, which •ippear to he in a great measure insurmountable; the one, his avowal on leaving office, that he had all along felt himself uncomfortably situated in a Cabinet divided on the Catholic Question ; th e other, his almost positive declaration that he oever could belong to a Ministry, as in Mr. Canning's case, the head of which was favourable to that :cl htv n hea l esn e r a scieenfuosttrriohelefe.: to pmepoa ß frlaroei o e.trsi t m h e r ileaftnei t i h lsi: e fo s or e rredms d oi i lGn l l e rge t o n sd, m pelar a irki s teei p iol r o;r e v s aea e tri t :s i dy t , l '. , , : h e o ne w i n me s s o , ss are made but to be broken, there seems to Administration of which he is not himself the gdeaornthe of fenptiorhellyie men, ao i e fc h o l e: l r l_ e 'i . n h a ims e lf has acknowledged to be im- Speaking of the same Catholic I C itli ' ‘)mr e l a ua a r t oce d . h tsn o it ; gpci l t . he bugbear and the stumbling block, is it has long been, to any concert and union public men, there never, perhaps, wad a übject on which so much hypocnsy was used on ill sides as upon it. That there are many sin-