The Sun. — London, England, 1825-06-20 00:00:00

PARLIAMENT. 80 - USE OF COMMONS, SATURDAY. 3171 it 18. Tbs. House met to-day in order to forward the business of •Mc t3ission, by passing several Bills through their remaining etaget, and on which no discussion was expected to arise. F.MIGUATION• Ms. SPRING RICE begged to put a question to the Hon. Secretary for the Colonial 'Department, upon the subject of ' grant for defraying the expenditure of emigration front Ire ...ad to the Colonies. Ile did not mean to throw any diffi e;itv in the way of executing the grant now in force ; all he f?ived to know was, when the Government meant to institute Paiiiamentary inquiry into the efficacy of that grant? It was toe late to expect any inquiry to be made in the present Ses riot; ; but he was anxious to know if Government meant to in. vtitutc it early in the ensuing Session of Parliament ? WILMOT HORTON begged to assure the Honour. able Gentleman, that the inquiry to which he alluded would hare teen instituted this year. if there were any . prospect of . Parliament's being able to make any progress in it ; but ter. 'u.iniy it would be recommended early in the ensuing Session. (n the motion of Mr. HERRIES, the Excise Licence Bill, -Ike. Bubble Act Amendment Bill, and the Buckingham House were severally read a third time, and passed. Ttst Report of the West Indian Clergy's Bill was received 2/3i , agreed to. he Report of the Customs Consolidation Act was brought up. and a Bill ordered to be prepared in pursuance of the same. Tie Irish Bank Tokens' Bill was committed. The Report on Monday. The report of the Writs of Error Compensation Bill was re ceived, and ordered to be taken into further consideration on . Aonday next. • The Plate Duties Transfer Bill was read a second time, and sr.lere.r.l to he committed on Monday next. On the motion of Mr. S. R ICE, the Irish Foundling IlOspi .tal Bill was nail a s tont' time. Air. 1:01:LBURN expressed a wish to have a clause intro thy•ed, for the purpose of preventing an undue expence from being, by the operation of this Bill, cast on the Dublin Found ling Hospital. Mr. S. RICE declared his assent to such a clause. His desire Also was to limit the duration of this Bill to two years, before which time he hoped to see an entire abolition of the barbarous hws relating to foundlings in Ireland, and that a proper main tenance for such children should he secured, in a better and -rnore rational manner.—The Bill was ordered to be committed •n Monday next. Air. S. RICE, in the absence of an lion. and Learned Friend (Mr. Denman), begged to move for a copy of a letter written t' Mr. James, the solicitor of Mr. Clement, which letter would be found upon the files of the Court of King's Bench, in the case of Mr. Kenrick, in one of the affidavits in the cause. The motion was agreed to. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned. LIST OF THE MINORITY Against the Grant of 5,0410/. per annum to the Judges.— June 17. Abercromby,lln.J. Hondas, Hon. 'l'. Palmer, C. F. Allan, J. H. Bbrington, Visct. Parnell, Sir H. Baillie, Col. J. Farrand, R. Robarts, A. W. Baring, A. Grant, J. P. Robarts, G. J. Barnard, Viscount Grattan, J. Robinson, Sir G. Bernal, R. Gordon, It. Russell, Lord J. Brougham, Henry Hamilton, Lord A. Sefton, Earl of Burdett, Sir F. Hughes ' W. b. Taylor, M. A. Calcraft, J. Hume, J. Vivian, Sir R. Calvert, C. Knight, Robert Warn, J. A. Calvert, N. Lloyd, Sir E. Wharton, J. Clialoner, R. Moberly, J. Whitbread, S. C. Colborne, N. R. Moberly, W. 1.. Williams, J. D .nison, W. J. Newman, R. W. TELLERB• Dznman, Thomas Phillips. G. sen. Hobhouse, J. C. D , :ncannon, Visct. Prittie, Hon. F. Monck, J. B. Mr. Lambton did not vote against the grant to the Duke of ('timberland; the name of Mr. Lambton was, by mistake, printe 1 instead of Mr. Lamb .Sir William Guises nane was inserted by mistake in the Lg of the minority on Mr. Hume . motion relative to the Irish 1 hitreh Establishment. :',lr. Dickinson's name was inserted by mistake in the list of till majority on the Third Reading of the Duke of Cumber . laad's Bill. PA ILLIAM EN ARV PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Sabbati, lS' tiie Junii, 1825. -ESTATES—ltethlem Ilospiral—Bill read a first time. David-. read a third time, and pawed. BtlitMLIE ACT AMENDMENT / Bills read a third time, RUCKIN:IIIAM HOUSE and passed. Licrxcrs 'PLATE DUTIES TRANSFER Bills read a second time. -.l' , otiltur.rNus (Ireland) Wros STREETS (Dublin)—Bill read a first time. - I , IOTICES of AIOTIONS, .and ORDERS of the DAY, which now stand on the ORDER-BOOK of the HOUSE of COMMONS, for the PRESENT NVEEIC Monday, Mar 20. • DUDE-124 or THE DAT. 1. Assessors at Elections Bill—Second reading. Shooting and Stabbing (Scotland) Bill—Third reading. 3. Partnership Sl)Cietie. (Scotland) Bill—Committee. 4. filass Duties Bill—Further-consideration of Report. fr Distillery Itill—Thin;reading. G. Customs 3lanagement Bill—Third reading. lini,•ersities Police Bill—Report. B. Skirpini of Grants Bill—Report. 9. Apothecaries id. Customs Bounties Bill—Further consideration of Report. li. Passage Vessels Regulation Bill—Third reading. .11. Writs of Errar Bill—Committee. 3. Public Roads (Ireland) Bill—Committee. i. llorses Slaughtering Bill—Further consideration of Report. IS. courts of J ustice Offices Bill—Third reading. 4maggling Prevention Bill—Report. T. House of Commons Taxation of Costs Bill—Committee. :iupply—Committee. I'). Edinburgh Bonds Bill—Committee. N. Customs Temporary Duties Bill—Committee. -N. Newspapers Bill—Second reading. ttt. Moore's Divorce Bill—Committee: Counsel and Wiggins/mi. 24. West Indies Clergy Bill—Third reading. tti. Church Lands Exchange Bill—Report. Ilank Tokens (Ireland) Bill—Report. i. •Plate Duties Transfer Bill—Committee. 37. Foundlings ( rreland) Bill—Committee. 241. Ifolylind Roads Bill—Further consideration of Report. - It). Wide Streets (Dublin) Bill—Second reading. NOTICES OF SIOTIONS. 1. Lord Nugent—To present Petitions from Banbury and West Looe, relating to the right of Election. 0. kir. Martin (of (ialwav)—Select Committee, to inquire whe ther the practice of Bear-baiting, and other cruel sports, -.has a mischleyous effect on the morals of the people. Tuesday, une 21. NOTICES OF DIOTIONS. _ -3. Mr. Maxwell (of Itenfrewshire).-To present Petition from the Weavers of the West of Scotland against the re-enact ment of the Combination Laws. !!. Mr. Brougham—To refer to a Select Committee the Peti tion of Bishop Hornet, complaining of the conduct of the Governor of the Cape of Good Hope. S. Mr. Hume—Account of Half-pay of the Army 1822, 18i3, and 1324 :—Also, List of Promotions in the Army for the utile period. 4. Mr. Charles Grant—Education (Scotland). ORDERS OF THE DAT. I. £pring Guns Bill—Second reading. 2. Gardens Protection Bill—Second reading. S. Cruel Treatment of Cattle Bill—Second leading. 4. Colonies Trade Bill—Further consideration of Report. jk. Goods Warehousing Bill—Third reading. 8. Isle of Man Trade 11111—Third reading. 7. Pilotage Bill—Third reading. 11. Linen Trade (Ireland) Bill—Further consideration of Re port. 9. idacer Forest Bill—Third reading. Wednesday, June 22. ORDERS OF THE DAT. 1. Hut India Judges Bill—Third Reading. 2: Customs Laws Repeal Bill—Third :eading. 3. Registry of Ships Bill—Third reading. '4. Navigation Laws Bill—Third reading. b. Customs Regulation Bill—Third reading. Thursday, June 23. NOTICE OF MOTION. Mr. Foweil Buxton.—Motion on the - Papers relating to Mr. istrewsbury, the late Missionary at Barbadoes. ORDERS OF THE DAT. 1. indictments Removal Bill—Committee. 2.' Combination of Workmen Bill—Second reading. PRIVATE BILL. Second Reading for This Day. General Steam Navigation. From the LONDON GAZETTE, June 18. NEW COINAGE. At the Court of Carlton-house, the 14th of June, 1825—Pre sent, the King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. 'Whereas there was this day read at the Board a representa tion from the Right Hon. - Thomas Wallace; Master ot his Ma jesty's Mint, dated the 29th of April last, in the words follow ing, viz.— " In pursuance of your Majesty's gracious commands, that dies for your Majesty's coinage should be prepared according to the model of a new effigacy of your Majesty which I had the honour to submit for your Majesty's approbation, and also that new reverses should be prepared for the gold arid silver coinages, 1 humbly ber , leave to lay before your Majesty the annexed designs intended to be struck upon the several species, forming the whole series of your Majesty's gold and silver monies, nal ely Ist. The 51. gold piece having for the obverse impression the atbresaiti effigy of your Majesty, with the inscription Georgius IV. Dei Gratis,' and the date of the year; and for the reverse, the ensigns armorial of the United Kingdom con tained in a shield mantled, surmounted by a Royal crown, with the inscription' Britanniarmn Hex Fid. Def. and upon the rim of the piece the words ' Decus et- Tut:mien' and the year of the reign. " 2d. The double sovereign, or 40s. gold piece.having for its obverse impression the aforesaid effigy, inscription, and date ; and for the reverse, the ensigns armorial as described for the 51. piece, with the same inscription and words on the rim. " 3d. The sovereign., or 20s. gold piece, having for the ob serve impression the aforesaid effigy. inscription, and date; anti for the reverse, the ensigns armorial of the United King dom contained in a shield plain, surmouted by the Royal crown, with the inscription Georgius•l V. Dei Gratin.' and a grain ing upon the riru. " 4th. The half sovereign, or 10s. gold piece, having for the obverse impression the aforesaid cfrigy, inscription, and date; and for the reverse, the ensigns armorial as described for the sovereign, with the same inscription,and a graining upon the rim. " sth. The crown, or ss. silver piece. having for the observe impression the aforesaid effigy, inscription, and date ; and for the reverse, the ensigns armorial of the United Kingdom con tained in a shield, surmounted by the Royal crown and helmet, with its windings, anti the motto Dieu et Mon Droit,' in a scroll beneath. with the inscription Britanniartim Rex Fid. Def.' and the words on the rim Decus et Tutanien,' and the year of the reign. " 6th. The half crown, or 2s. 6d. silver piece, having for the obverse impression the aforesaid effigy, inscription, and date ; and for the reverse, the ensigns armorial 'as described for the crown, with the inscription, and a graining upon the rim. " 7th. The shilling, or 12,1. silver piece, having for the ob verse impression the aforesaid effigy, inscription, anti date ; and for the reverse, the emblems of the United Kingdom, namely, the rose, thistle, and shamrock, surmounted by the Royal crest, with the inscription "Britanniarum Rex, Fid. Def.' and a graining upon the rim. " Bth. The half shilling, or 6d. silver piece, having for the obverse impression the aforesaid effigy, inscription, and date; and for the reverse, the ensigns - armorial as described for tire shilling, with the same inscription, and graining upon the rim. " Should it please your Majesty to approve of the said im pressions to be struck upon his Majesty's coins herein respec tively described, I humbly request your Majesty will be fra ciously pleased to signify your Majesty's orders thereon, that tire coinage may be forthwith proceeded upon." His Majesty, having taken the said representation into con sideration, was pleased, by and with the advice of his Privy Council, to approve of the said designs which are hereunto an nexed. Anti the Right lion. the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury are to give the necessary directions herein accordingly. JAMES BULLEIt. Whitehall, June 18, 1G25. The King has been pleased to order a conge d'elire to the Precenter and Chapter of the Cathedral Church of St. David's, empowering them to elect a Bishop of that see, the same being void by the translation of the Right Rev. Father in God, Thomas late Bishop thereof to the see of Salisbury ; and His Majesty has also been pleased to recommend to the said Pre centor and Chapter, Dr. John Banks Jenkinson, to he by them elected Bishop of the said see of St. David's. The King has been pleased to grant unto the Rev. Charles Richard Sumner, Clerk, Alaster of Arts, the place and dignity of a Canon or Prebendary of the Metropolitan Church of Canterbury, void by the cession of the lion. and Rev. Hugh Percy. The King has been pleased to grant unto the Rev. Thomas Gaisford, M.A., Professor of Greek in the University of Ox ford, the place and dignity of a Canon or Prebendary of the 'Cathedral Church of Worcester, void by the resignation of the Rev. Charles Richard Sumner. BA NKRUPTS. Sharp. Leeds, York, cordwainer, to surrender June 29,30, and July 30, at eleven, at the Sessions-House, Leeds. Attor nies, Mr. T. H. Granger, Leeds; and Sir. W. H. King, Hat ton-garden, I lolborn. W. (Lazard, Liverpool, nail-manufacturer, July 5,6, and 30, at one. at the Star and Garter Hotel. Liverpool. Attornies, 11r. Leigh, Charlotte-row, Mansion-House, London ; and Sir. Leather, Liverpool. J. Robinson, Failsworth, Manchester, copperas-manufac turer, July 5,6, and 30, at ten, at the Red Lion Inn, Heaton- Norris, Manchester. Attornies, 31r. James John, Palsgrave place, Temple-bar ; and Mr. Cheetl u no, Stockport. J. Sherwin, Burslem, Stafthrd, bookseller, July 18, 19, and 30, at eleven, at the Legs of Man Inn, Burstein. Attornies, Sir. Watford, Grafton-street, Bond-street ; and Alr. Harding, Burstein, Staffordshire. It. Eccleston, Bristol, wine-merchant, June 23, 29, and July 30, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Bath. Attornies, Ali. Edward Webb, Bath ; and Messrs Clowes, Orme, and Wed lake, Temple, London. T. Crossley, Nicholas-lane, tea-dealer, June 25, 28, at twelve, and July 30, at eleven, at the Court of Connnissioners, Lon don. Attorney, Mr. James, Bucklesbury. J. Thomas, White Horse -terrace, Stepney, Middlesex, master-mariner, June 25, and July '2, 30, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners, London. Attorney, Messrs. Blunt, Ray, and Blunt, Liverpool -street, Broad-street-buildings. P. Elen, Woburn, Bedford, draper, June 25, at twelve, and July 2, 30, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners, London. Attorney, Messrs. Spence and Desborough, Sise-lane, London. A. Sloan and 31. Friedeberg, Paternoster-row, Cheapside, dealers, June 25, at nine,'2B, at eleven, and july 30, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Sir. William Hughes, Trinity-square. J. Bruce, Sweeting's-alley, Cornhill, stationer, June 25, July 2, at eleven, and 30, at twelve, at the Court of Commis sioners. Attorney, 31r. Hurst, Milk-street, Cheapside. DWI DE NDS. July 9, C. G. and If. B. Hall, Grosvenor-street West, Pim lico, carpenters—July 16, J. Newell, Beaconfield, Buckingham shire, draper—Aug. 9, C. Cox, St. Martin's lane, Charing cross, draper—July 12, J. Shawcross, Manchester, innholder— uly 11, H. Clift, Painssrick, Gloucestershire, clothier—July 19, _Il SV. and T. Kelsey, eektlyke, Nottinghamshire, hemp dealers—July 9, J. T. Whitley, Edmonton, grocer—July 9, W. Hatfield and J. Morton, Sheffield, cutlers--July 9, J. Whitaker, St. Paul's Churchyard, dealer in music—June 29, J. Railston, North Shields. ship-owner—June 21, H., R., and W. More, Fenchurch-street merchants—July 9, C. Eade, Stowmarket, Suffolk, grocer-LJuly 12, J. and W. Buckmas ter, Old Bond-street, army-clothiers. CERTIFIC kTBS, 'Jul.,' 9. W. bacon, Liverpool, iron-inerchant—A. Carmby, Man chester, wholesale grocer—J. P. Knight, Fulham, hop-mer chant—J. Jones, Hillingdon, Middlesex. linen-draper—T. E. Marter, Carshalton, corn-merchant—S. Coates, II aletead, Essex, plumber—S. Ilensou, Brownlow-street, Holborn, tailor—J. Sumpter, Charlotte-street, Curtain_road, stone-mason—W. St. Albin, Warrington, music-seller—_N. Simpson, Shelton, Staf fordshire, manufacturer of earthenware—J. Dauncey, Cocky mills, Gloucestershire, woollen-manufacturer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. R. Ainsworth and M. Sharpies, Blackburn, cotton-manufac turers—'l'. Bolton, J. Ogden, and J. Day. Liverpool—J. Ed wards, and J. li. and J. Singleton, Bristol, tilers, so far as re gards J. Singleton and J. Edwards—W. Codner, R. Alsop, jun., and J. Drew, Newfoundland and Ringrnore, Devonshire %V. Evernden and J. Harvey, Broadway, IVestminster, smiths I. and G. Gunipcl, Haniburgh and Manchester, merchants— F. and C. Revell, Psddington, flour-factors—C. Gillham and C. Beck, Ro►nford, Essex, wine-merchants—B. B. Cooper and P. Veel, Froombridge and Framiload, Glocesters-iiire, iron masters—J. Glass and W. Carson, Edinburgh, brass-founders J. Scott and It. Barber, Walsall, Staffbrdshire, wine-mercluints —D. Morgan and S. A sterley, Shrewsbury, grocers—W. and J. I'. Illanser, Ilertford and Iloddesdon, millers—.J. losbroke and B. 1. Nind, Cheltenham, surgeons. A horrid murder was committed 'lt St. Sit"so in the arrondissementof Neufchatel (Seine Inferieure), on the night of the Bth or 9th of June. 11. 3lettais, aged 80 years, and his site, were both murdered by the blows of a scythe.— The woman received only one blow, which nearly sever,d her head from her body. Al. Mettais was wounded in a great many places. The ur4rderec is not yet discovered.—f (.'utssii tAiowl.) ROYAL NAVY, &c. PoRTSMOUTH, JnatE 18.—Yesterday his Majesty's brig of war 10 , Captain Rawdon M•Lean, arrived from the the Carnation,N\'estltitli India station (direct from Jamaica), where she had been employed tour years, to be paid oft: She sailed from Port Royal on the Ist of May. The squadron were generally healthy, although the periodical sickness had been protract ed to an unsttally late period this year. - The Planters at Jamaica were much gratified with the reduction of duties and other Parliamentary measures adopted, affecting their pro perty. The Island was notch distressed from want of rain. The last accounts from Havanna!' were of April 10, when all was perfectly quiet. The boats of the Dartmouth, under Lieutenant Henry Warde, assisted by the boats of the United States galliot Seagull, had captured the piratical schooner El Socoro, of six guns, small arms, and 33 men. The schooner was moored in a narrow creek, close to the shore, but being re, solutely attacked, she surrendered, after a loss of nine killed and five wounded, 19 of the crew being made prisoners. had a considerable quantity of plunder on board, consisting of furniture and provisions, which, with other goods found on shore conceal ed under the bushes, bore the appearance of American property. 'The boats of the Dartmouth alone captured a large piratical launch, mounting one four-pounder swivel, a musketoon, and small arms. The (crew consisting of 12 or It men) made their escape. in the attack upon the schooner, one marine was killed. The ships on the \Vest India station had been thus ordered, on the sailing of the Carnation. The Hussar, Captain George Harris, C.B. to take the command of the squadron at Barbadoes. which command had been extended to Pernambuco and Maran ham, on the coast of Brazil: the Eden, Primrose, Itingdove, and Britomart, to compose the squadron ; the Bellette being ordered to Jamaica, and the Scout to proceed to England. The Lively, Capt. W. Elliott, C.B. which ship arrived from Lisbon on the 19th April, was to relieve the Isis, and cruise in search of pirates in the Bay of Honda, in company with the Valorous and Unitin schooner. The Rattlesnake was to take a convoy to Santa Martha and Carthagena ; the Scylla (having been re paired of the damage she received by getting on shore offSavan nett La Ma;), was to sail with the April Mail for Vera Cruz. The Helietio. w:ts at Carthagena on the 20th of April, wait- - ing to convey the ratification of their independence to England, and may be daily expected; the Icarus had gone to the Bay of Honduras, with a convoy ; the Renegade, with the March Mail, to Vera Cruz; the Thracian was at Curacort ; the Serapis (about to he broke up), Lively, Hussar, Rattlesnake, Scylla, Britomart, and Lion schooner, were left fitting at Port Royal. The Itedpole packet arrived there on the 23 th April, sailed on the 28th for Cariliagena, and was to leave Port Royal on 17th May, with the return Mail for England. Captain Henry Dun das had taken the command of the Dartmouth, time Hon. Capt. Maude appointed to the Glasgow. Lieut. Chas. Elliott, of the Hussar, had been appointed to command the Renegade pro Import (Lieut. Bennett being ill) ; Lieut. Fitzgerald, to the Rattlesnake, vice R ussell Elliott ; Mr. Poulton Willi:tills, of the Hussar, to act as Lieutenant in that ship. The Rev. John Ro binson, Chaplain of the Lively; Lieut. Russell Elliott, of the Rattlesnake; Mr. H. Tucker, late Purser, anti Mr. W. Fur row, Master of .the Britomart, came home in the Carnation.— The Carnation elided this afternoon for Plymouth, to be paid off. The Brazen, one of the old largest class of shams of war, the Pandora, converted frian a brig to it sloop, and the Har lequin, one of the largest class brigs, returned from a fortnight's ex prrimcntal cruise this morning, being to ascertain their re spective sailing qualities ; the Pandora proved the best sailer on all points. The Pyramus, Captain F. Newcombe, C. B. was paid off - yesterday, after which the Officers gave a dinner at the George Inn, to their highly-respected Captain, as a mark of esteem for his kind attention while serving four years in the West Indies. The Pyramus was recommissioned this morning by Captain R. Gambier for Channel service. Capt. J. C. White of the Royal Charlotte yacht, is ap pointed to command the ships in the Medway, with the rank of Commodore. Lieut. Herbert is appointed to the Albion Mr. J. Dallaway, to be Surgeon of the Ordinary at Plymouth. Sir Godtrey Webster, Bart. arrived here this evening, in his fine new cutter yacht, the Scorpion, to join in the acquatic ex cursions of the season. _ _ - - PLYltotmt, .lux E 16.—Arrived the Camelion, Captain Lambert, from a cruise.—Sailed the 31i1ford, 71, fitted as a LaZArettti, to lie at 31ilibrd (towed by the Meteor steam-ves sel a Bittern, Lieut. Dwyer, for Liverpool, to bring seamen ; Hornet, for Cork ; Goldfinch packet, for Falmouth.—Lieu tenant Cawley, late of the Grecian, after twenty years arduous service al a Lieut;nant, has obtained the rank of Commander. Remain—Briteunia, Genoa, Windsor Castle, Camelion, and Hope. NAVAL FETE IN THE TAGUS. A letter from an Officer belonging to his Majesty's ships in the Tagus, dated tti'2s:ll ult., gives a description of the splen did entertainment given on board his Majesty's ship Wellesley, Captain Graham Eden ;I amond, C. 8., to the King and Royal Family of Portugal, previous to the departure of that ship with Sir Charles Stuart for the Brazils. The following is an extract : "The King of Portugal having expressed a desire to visit his Majesty's ship Wellesley, preparations were made for his receptioneand on the lath of May, all the arrangements were completed, and the fete was given. The ship was covered in from her stern to her foremast with sails extended over booms lined with the flags of all nations, and numerous superb cut glass chandeliers were suspended froM the roof of this marine tent. The poop was more particularly fitted up for the Royal guest; in the fore part a throne was erected, covered with crimson velvet, with chairs in front ; benches were also erected round the sides of the poop, and stands covered with flower -pots containing the choicest flowers. The quarter-deck . displayed a double line of seats on each side, covered with crimson velvet, for the accommodation of the company, behind which a range of flower-pots were placed, screened with paper, to hide them from the view, intermingled with festoons of arange leavest and smaller chandeliers. The orchestra was erected round the main -mast, also covered with crimson velvet, and filled with musicians frern the shore. Between the main and foremast two tables were arranged, on each side of the booms, capable of accommodating 60 or 100 persons ; and on the sides along the gangways, narrow nide-tables appeared, over which were suspended festoons of orange branches intermingled with glass chandeliers. The whole had an elegant and beautiful effect, and completely took away the idea of being on board ship. Card and supper tables were also laid out in the gun-room and outside on the lower deck, taking in all that part of the ship occupied by the marines. The starboard side of the main-deck was set apart for preparing tea, ices, and other refreshments. At five o'clock the supper tables were laid but : nearly 100 attendants came off from the shore, among whom were 14 in Sir C. Stuart's livery. All the Officers of the ship were in full dress. Abotit six o'clock the company began to r.ssemble, from 300 to 400 having re ceived cards of invitation. The King and Princesses arrived about seven o'clock, in a Royal state barge, rowed by 50 oars, treble banked, consequently the crew consisted of 150 men._ Yards were manned, and three cheers given, and the Ocean and Superb, and the Portuguese men of wa r,. fired a salute. On the Royal party reaching thequarter-deck they were received by the marines with presented arms. Before his Majesty arrived, the chandeliers (which contained wax candle) were lighted, which gave full effect to the brilliancy of the scene, and displayed the mingled costume and splendid dresses of the company to the greatest advantage. Soon after the King came oil board, the officers of the ship were introduced to finn, in the Captain's cabin ; which ceremony over, the King and Princesses took their station the poop, where numerous presentations and con gratulations took place—the company ascending from the quarter-deck to . offer their respects. Dancing also immedi ately commenced, and erns kept up till ten o'clock, when the King and Princesses retired to supper in the captain's cabin. A superb service of gold- and silver plate of English manu facture ornamented_ the table, and they were attended by the Admiral ( Lord Aurelius Beauclerk), Sir Charles Stuart, and the Captein of the Wellesley. When the Royal party had finished supper, the company, consisting of a number of the Portuguese Nobility, Sir 'Wm. A'Court and lady, Sir Charles Stuart and suite, officers of the Army and Navy and their ladies, all the English families of distinction residing at Lisbon, the officers of his Majesty's ships Ocean, Superb, etc., and of the Marine Battalion, &c. sat down at the different tables which had be e n prepared for them. The supper, which consisted of every delicacy, was cold, with the excep tion of soup ; a profusion of sweetmeats, fruits, &c., every where met the eye. Dancing (principally quadrilles) re-com menced after supper. About half-past one o'clock the King retired, under th e same h o nours and salutes that mark e d his arrival. At three o' c l oc k all the company had left the ship. The King and Princesses appeared much gratified with their entertainment, which was universally allowed to be one of the most splendid of the kind ever yet given on board ship, neither trouble nor expence having been spared to render it as elegant and magnificent as possible."—(ilarapshire Tclepraph.) BATTLE OF WATFAlLoo. — Saturday being the Anniversary of the Battle of Waterloo, the Duke of ‘VEL, Lirto:rox gave a grand dinner to about fifty of the General and Field Officers who fought with him irr that ever-memorable Conflict. The services of plate and china with which his Grace has been presented by Foreign Sovereigns were used on the oc casion. Two military bands of music were stationed in t h e grounds in th e rear of the house, and played during the whole of the entertainment.—The day was also celebrated by the Honourable C or p s o f G e n t l emen Pensioners, at the Freemasons' Tavern, where a sumptuous entertainment wmprovided on the occasion. . TH E SUN. SOLEJI QUIS DICERE FALS(IM UDE-I 1T . LONDON . 2110ND.11' EVENING, JUNE 20, 1825. The only extracts that the French Papers of Friday furnish us relate to the fete of the Duke o ti f ie N r o c a o T lu n m ustzf A tis A lv i n o , ri a li t i t i d g will be found in ano ther Correspondents in Paris still P ap tl e ii r nk aY :t ' their while to speak of the Sucre, and to as sure us that it called forth as little popular enthusiasm as we had first mentioned. One of them, however, alludes to a circumstance which has not yet appeared, either in the French or the English Journ a ls—namely, an attempt to degrade, or an omission to honour, the Deputation of the Lower Chamber. After the religious part of the ceremony had been completed, and the King had ascended the throne, it was remarked that he was surrounded with Cardinals and Bishops, mixed with the Grand Deputation of the Upper Cham ber, but that no representatives of the Lower ap peared. In looking to the place of the Deputies at this time, a great agitation was observable, se veral of the Members apparently urging the Pt►e st ov.:scr to assume his proper station,w hick he seem ed as pilling to decline. It is said that several of these members are extremely displeased with this appearance of neglect ; and that the nomination of their President, M. ltAvaz, to the order of St: Esprit, has not tended to reconcile them to the suspected insult. h e Dutch and German Papers, from which the subjoined extracts are taken, have also arrived : ( From the Oriental S pectat or . ) been lately seen near the islands Itli sconiss i. " SMYRNA, APRIL 29.—Twenty-eight Greek vessels have An Austrian galliot, bound from Smyrna to Stanch°, Was met by a Greek vessel, which plundered it of every thing on board. There are many similar complaints. Another Greek vessel, in contempt of the French flag, took out of a vessel in the roads of Beirout, in Sy r i a , commanded by Captain Cely, a quantity of silver which was on board, declaring it to be Turkish property, notwithstanding the remonstrances or the French Vice-Consul. Letters front Scio of the 18th April say—" The Rumeliot regiment of Omer Pacha has lately had a violent affray with the suite of the Aga of the Janissaries, in whl..th there were 11 men killed and 20 wounded of the two parties. Omer has received orders to qu i t t h e i s l an d . " The Greek ili s ti cs cont i nue to i n f est t h e seas. They very lately plundered a F renc h b oat. 'ohs "pricy of our island continues to revive. The Catholics, who. as long as the Vice-Consulate of France existed, enjoyed a constant and efficacious protection, do not dispair of seeing it re-esta blished, as it was useful in many respects, independently of its services to commerce. The Turkish ships' of war which were at Mitylene, and had reached the transports laden with ammunition, &e. have Left the island in consequence of recent orders, and are gone to the Dardanelles to the vessels already there waiting for the remainder of the Ottoman squadron." SWITZERLAND, JUNE 7.—The Cantons of Ure, Under wald, Appurzel, ( Rhodes interior) and T€ssino, ive agreed to a military capitulation with the Court of Naples on the same terms as Lucerne : Tessino negociates for the supply of a whole battalion. Th e Di e t o f the Valais has adjourned the dis cussion of the proposal to supply three companies. BERLIN, JUNE 3.—lt seems that the plan of establishing a national bank is at length adopted, but with important moth fications.—(Frankfort Papers, June 10.) New South Wales Papers have been received at the New England Coffee-house to the 4th of February. The following are extracts : ( Front the Australian Sydney of Feb. 3. ) By an extract from the correspondence of a French Gentle man with a merchant of Sydney, we learn that - the French frigate La Thetis, and the corvette UEsperance, are cruising in the South Sea, and may very shortly be expected to arrive at Port Jackson. The frigate is commanded by 31. Bougainville, 'a relation of the celebrated Navigator of that name. We are requested to announce, that John Wylde, Esq. Judge of the Vice-Admiralty Court, and late Judge Advocate of the Colony, will embark for England on board the ship Mangles on Tuesday the Bth inst. There is a report prevalent, that a ship bound for New South Wales had struck in St. Paul's Island. Oa Saturday arrived the s'iip Grenada, in 112 'dap from Gravesend ; the Grenada brings out 81 female convicts, with 15 of the children and 21 cabin passengers, all in gcoi health. On the 14th December, in long. 15 E.. spoke the Admits/ Cockburn ; sailed from Falmouth on the 16th September. - llonanT TowN NEWS.—By the brig Amity, we-have re ceived a series of Hobart Town Gazettes, up to the 7th instant inclusive, and private letters of the 10th. There were no arrivals from England. There had been 24 hours' heavy rain, which was something new. The harvest has already commenced in several places. SYDNEY, WEDNESDAY NIGHT.—We have just room to announce, that Capt. Howell and Mr. Hume have returned from their excursion to the Southward. It appears that they pene trated as far as Western Port Bass's Straits, where they disco vered a river of considerable magnitude. They represent that country, from lat. 36. to Western Port, to be remarkably rich, and much superior to the country of Argyleshire and Bathurst, being for the most part open forest . iuntry. From a New South Wales Paper of Dec. 23.) On Thursday arrived his Majesty's ship slavery. She sae , " from Trincomalee the 28th Oct. She brings intelligence of be death ofeommodore Grant. No letter,. The operative classes may now qu'et their fears as to the intention of Parliament with re gard to their meetings and combinations. The labours of the Common's ComMittee on the-sub ject have terminated, and the issue is a. Bill con taining the provisions we shall shortly um:up. The first clause of the Act provides for the re peal of the existing law, 5 G Lo.4th, c. 95.; but at the same time, by express terms, declares the Acts repealed by that Act, and the two imme diately preceding chapters, arc not to be 'consi dered revived, but to " be and remain repealed, except so far as they repeal any former enact ment." The second clause imposes the punish ment of imprisonment, or imprisonment with hard labour for months for the following offences : Ist. For forcing, or endeavouring to farce, any p 'roan to depart from his hiring, employment or work, by violence a his person or property, or by threats or intimidation. 2nd. For forcing, or endeavouring to force, any person t) re turn his work before the same is finished by tl - e same means. 3rd. For preventing, or endeavouring to prevent, by the same means, any person not hired or employed, from hiring himself to or accepting employment from any other person. Ch. For using any such violence, threats, or intimidation, for the purpose of forciog or inducing such person to belong us any club or association ; to contribute to any common fund ; sod r orderst contribute, inade to to pay any fine for not belonging or not having con f ributed to or to payny part i cular n ob. tam an advance of wages , or to lessen the h ours of work , or to r decrease the quantity of work , o r to re gulate the mode of carry ing on any manufacture or trade, or the management thereof. sth. For forcing, or endeavouring to force, by sueh,violence, threats, or intimidation, any manufacturer or any pe rson carrj; ing on any trade or business ; to make any alteration is to meet mode of regulating, managing , conducting, or carrying 00 : number s manufacture ; or to limit the number of his apprentices , or workmen. i‘ enter into agreements for settling the races ias o t r er description ip e ti i T y i o e f i his a u journe y m en 3 per mi tted wage s that shall be paid by persons present at such Meetillg9, or being parties to such agree.. unents to their workmen, and the workmen are allowed by clause 4 the same privileges, with th e addition of settling the hours of sr ork. Offender s can be compelled to giie evidence againSt ea ch other ; the witness in such case being indem nified for any confessions he may .males inculpatory of himself. Then • follows . 1, " clause giving summary jurisdiction to bi d. gistrates for the f o r e going offences. It is pro per, however, to remark, that the first clau se enumerates atilength all the acts that were re pealed by the act of last Session, and which or e not to he revived by this Bill, but has omitted t ° mention the old Common Law, which vol abrogated by th e sth G eo . IV. c . 95. It wool' therefore appear, that the Common Law is to be revived -and again brought into oper a " tion. The operative classes cannot with an, justice complain of the provisions of this act/ which leaves therr. thus at liberty to agree amottg themselves as to the amount of wages and th e hours of work. The protection this second sec tion gives to those who decline joining if; nt l f confederation for these purposes is just, and cis' cumstances have lately shown it to be absoluleit necessary for the safety of themselves aud,PrQ; perty. The illegal and highly criminal acts thl t have been perpetrated under the sanction of th e committees who direct the affairs of the (Vile' rent clubs in the kingom, are at once disgraceful tci themselves, and subversive of a ll l a w stud good order. Such acts could not b e p e rmitted in any well governed State, and we trust al it/ seeing the consequence of them, anti present Bill to them, the journeymene t ii tracing ttiro ugh° C7' ' will feel the necessity of conducting peaceably and quietly in all ti° 43 : mischievous or t n c s o li I t v i re s e r t ec l oo u ili t s i f t i t e) c ist e : s t‘iv o oei r patai t ir i tit t it e lilaka it w ityab e t : p l the country themselvesntry coming. It remains now to be proved wheth er o b e ut h . t i t u t st a ic v e er t y o this Bill will be sufficiently powerful to prese si deal sent exist ; subvert them, either theg w h ll o ; z le e , d it a 1d cannot. x Pre sent Bill, nutwithstanding it emanates from a C° ll 4; mittee who have heard evidence and considered t ",, i s t tib i j s e t c o t ii t t h e e llic o i l e )e n r t a c ti l v ie e ck ci o as i: i: these combinations, and thus prove how clan° 0 at the same time that the essential interests ° their masters, antihig her coil" the and important siderations of the State, are not compromised. The English Opera House opens for the I. A' sou on the 3Qtli lusting. ANGLO-MEXICAN MINING ASSOCIATION. THE DI RECTORS of the ASSOCIATION for ASSISTING in WORKING MINES in MEXI CO, and other parts of SPANISH AMERICA, having made a CALL of FIVE POUNDS on - each of the SHARES of the ASSOCIATION, under the powers vested in them by tha DEED, the Proprietor:4 are requested to pay the same on the amount of their respective Shares to Messrs. nARCLAY, BEVAN, and Co. Lombard-street, on or be fore the 25th day of July next. JOSEPH LOWE, Secretary. 7, St. Helen's -place, June 20, 1825. TO THE GOVERNOI:S OF THE MIDDLESEX HOSPITAL. MY LORDS, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, N const.queoep of the Itesignati-ott of Mr. CA RTWRIGHT. I beg . leave to offer myself as a CAN DIDATE for the SITUATION which he so ably filled, ear nestly soliciting your patronage and support. I take the liberty of submitting that I received my Professional Education at this Hospital, and acted as a perpetual Dresser under Mr CARTWRIGHT himself. Should I be so fortunate as to attain this object of my ambition, it shall he my constant endeavour to merit your approbation, an active and zealous discharge of the duties of so important and responsible a situation. _ . I hare the honour to remain, My Lords, Ladies, and Gentlemen, with unfeigned respect, Your most obedient humble Servant. 17, Haymarket. JOHN CHAS. LITCHFIELD. Theatre of Anatomy, Blenheim-street, June 17, 1825. MR. JOHN CHARLES LITCHFIELD, Candidate for the Office of SURGEON to the MIDDLESEX HOSPITAL (vacant by the Resignation of Mr. CARTWRIGHT), having commenced his Professional Studies under my immediate superintendance, [ have great pleasure in recommending him as a proper Person to fill the vacant Office, from the numerous opportunities I have had the gratification of noticing 'his persevering application to the dutic.s of his profession. JOSHUA BROOKES. PRICE OF STOCKS filly 11,0,1 c Stock 3 per Cent. lied Otli3l 3 per Cent. Cons. 3A per Cent. liitto ltetl. 4 per Cent., New Mink Long An. 22 15-16ths India stock I)ittn Bonds South Sea Stock PRICES OF FOREIGN FL Austrian 11(1,, 5 per ct. 11razilirtn ltd, 1325... Oii dis. linen°, Ayre, !Ids Chilian, llds, 6 per ct. 1131 Colombian 11d5,6 per cc. 854 6 1)o. do. 18'24 ILtilish, 5 per cent. Do. Scrip 3 din. (4reek . 49 Do. Scrip, 1825... 104 94 din. Mexican Bds Do. Scrip 1825 ... 2i ii dis. Neapolitan, 5 per cent.... I) V Vl' ONE O'CLOCK. 01(1 A nninties New Ditto E. Hint; 10001. lad. ... 36 35 Ditto 50111. I c4I 37 35 Ditto Small ... lid. 35 34 Ditto Commercial Bank for Act. India for Acct. Cons. for Opening NOS, AT ONE O'CLOCK Neapolitan Scrip Peruvian Bonds Do. Scrip Portuguese Bonds Prussian, 5 per ct. Ditto New Russian; New, 5 per et. 95] Spanish 182E,5 per et 24 5 4 1823 2O 19 French Renter, 5 per ct. 1011 Exchange ... 20f. 10c. 3 per cent. --- Exchange PRICES OF SHAKES AT ONE O'CLOCK. Anglo-Mexican Mining Company Anglo-Chilian Mining Company Chilian Mining Company (Milian and Peruvian Company Cobalt and Copper Mining Company Faniatina Mining Company . . Pasco Peruvian Alining Company 19. E Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association Royal Irish Mining Company dis New United Mexican Mining Company 3; Alliance Fire arid Life Assurance Company . Australian Company sU British Iron Company British Rock and Patent Salt Company Canada Company Egyptian Company .. Equitable Loan Bank Company Great Westminster Dairy Company Mediterranean Steam Company .. • • ••• Metropolitan Alderney Dairy Company Pacific Pearl Fishery Company Per Share. 112 A .—. 9 8A 6 —. 16-15 FOIZEIGN 114.%11.5. Z.9A 40 1 2 1-1 12 ..,.......... .. _ Annfveu. Due. Guernsey anti Jersey - 1 0 Lisbon - - . 0 1 Gottenburgh . - 0 1 1 I unsbn rgli - - 1 0 Holland - - . 1 0 ........... . - 1 0 France - . Flanders - - - 1 0 111;11 WATER AT I,OSDON 111111 ME TO-MOTtROW, horning, 17 minutes after 5.1 Evening, 39 minutes after 5.