The Sun. — London, England, 1825-06-16 00:00:00

Vre cannot judge of the correctness of this news, out we should think that Senor Bustos would be the first to check such attempts. 31Ancif 18.—We have the pleasure of inserting the follow- Ittg from the British Consul-General : IL D. R. MOI.TTOOMERY. Btrt—l have the satisfaction to acquaint you, for the satisfac tion of the persons interested, that I have just received a com munication from the Government of Paraguay, in reply to my remonstrance, informing me that all British subjects may re tire from that country when they please. W. PARISH. We are corny to say, that the report mentioned in our last turns out to be well founded. We have seen the particulars of 'what preceded the election of Don Julian Martinez to the office of Governor of that province, and what prevented the resolu tion of the Chamber of Reptesentafives from being carried into erect- We shall give an account of the affair in our following Numbers. By the last Mail from Salta, we have news from Upper Pew, which do not allow as to doubt but that in a short time not one of its oppressors will remain. Cochabamba was already in the hands of the Patriots, in spite of the garrison of 800 men, which was taken in the same manner as the battalion of Ferdi nand VII., now called that of the " Liberators," with 400 men, on the 14th January. The Commandant proclaimed by the Patriots has placed him at the disposal of Governor Arinales. These forces, joined With those of the patriot, Lanza, will probably be directed against thole of General Olaneta especially, supporting the ' , loran:lents of the inhabitants. In this manner all Peru will wins be in arms against its obstinate oppressors, and their firm s'ess and strength will wrest from them that prize they have to long had in their power. Mattc.fi 19 . --Confidential accounts from r. respectable quar ter in Chili have been received by a great commercial house in thia city, which affirm that Commissioners had come from alike to agree with the Govensment of Chili for the giving up of that island. The Echo of the Andes, No. 22, contains an official Ad dress to the Congress, dated Santiago, Feb. 22, and the ac count of what passed in the Congress in consequence. All "haws the critical situation in which Chili now is.— The Address to the Congress states, that two men had at tempted in the night to assassinate the Deputies, D. Joaquim Campine, and Don Bernardo Vera, but were fortunately prevented, and three persons secured. On examination before Magistrate, it appeared that Don Jose Gregorio Argomendo, a Deputy, was one of the authors of this plot, as well as of vari ous anonymous inflammatory papers which have been circulated in the country. All these circumstances alarm the people, and keg) tha'republic in a dangerous situation, which claims the thief attention of the Congress. The Government could not besitate in arresting the Deputy Argomendo. It has been obliged to this step by the imperious necessity of stifling a se. Caen which would have deluged the country with blood had it sot been happily checked. The Government, considering the situation of this individual, places him at the disposal of the Congress, soliciting it to take into consideration the great dangers which surround the Republic. FRANCISCO ANTONIO PINTO. The Congress resolved to appoint a Committee of its Diem hers to investigate this affair, in which some Deputies were 'ceased: the subsequent debates were remarkable, the Deputy CamPeno proposing that the Congress should be dissolved, and 1' Committee of ten Deputies appointed in its place: this pro- U sal led to viol ent d isputes and speeches full of person ties "nle Members retired, and it was resolved that the that t e C°ll g re ss had done nothing in the three months that it p it been assembled ; that it had paralyzed the action of the 41cec ut've, that there were factions in it, and that from its bosom had proceeded the circulars to the Provinces calling them to anarchy. The Ministers Renebente and Pintos have abandoned their P e l ve N IQ this fact makes us conceive that the principles they ha proclaimed have retrftvided• M learn from Mendoza, both by letters and public papers, that the report of a conspiracy against the Government was found - 44 en fact- The Government having waited several days for the movement which was anticipated, and which its authors deferred from day to day, thought it advisable to arrest them, and deli ver them up to justice to be tried. The persons arrested are above le in number, and the Government is disposed to em- Play all the rigour of the law. Order and tranquillity have not .been interrupted. . 5141 te1l 3 0.—The Chamber of Representatives of Mendoza b ad, after long and luminous debates on the proceedings against ,tnt conspirator s , aut h orised the Government to suspend eight I t nitin legal formalities, which hinder the conclusion of these ..tri lls With the celerity that their nature requires. The Govern 4nents it seems unwilling to reinstate the securities which the VIII give to citizens, even when accused of the greatest crimes, d'clittfs making any use of the faculty thus given to it. 4111 1. 6 . —On the 4th of this month, a party of Indians I ntered in the direction of Navarro, and penetrated beyond the Pe r.izn,o, but they were met and put to the rout by our troops "'sr Navarro. No official accounts have yet been recci ved. Itecent Letters from Zante were received i {oN n if - this day, confirming the total destruction of . the Egyptian fleet ; and the Greek houses of th• first` consideration believe that the campaign is now at an end. ~.It-vfill, be remembered that on Thursday the 49114.11Tay last, the House of Commons went into tr Committee on the Scotch Judicature Bill of this Session, In none of the reports in the London Newspapers of that day's proceedings , itt the Rouse of Commons do we find the Lour). Anvoc ATE mentioned as having le livered his sentiments on this measure, or °r .taking. any farther share in the debate than .terely-moving that th e House should go into a ' C° nAittee on the Bin. It is, therefore, with no • !wall, astonishment we see, in one of the §cotch Newspapers, a long re to hav e b e port of a sp e ech said in l►isplace-in en delivered by the LORD ADVOCATE, Pc.riiarnent in the Committee on this ‘l3lll...._ l pthiispeech hi s L or d s h ip has been pleased ).i),ass,,ccrtg..in strictures nPon the Bill, by no autts f avoura,ble to the measure, so far as the JurCourt y is. - riceri le d, W e d o not mean to say that LOH . D7' A DVOCATE did no t d e li ver such a . i4.Ptirjiament, but, nevertheless, we mug now be alinwed to wander tf:at if he had, how it happened the reporters should pay so little at tention to his Lordship's words as to conceive them not worth giving to the public : and we are sure his Lordship will agree with us, that con sidering the Office he holds, we had every reason to believe tliat he on that occasion said nothing, seeing the London Newspaper took no notice of him. But if his Lordship did make the speech the aforesaid Scotch Newspaper puts into his mouth, it is very clear that he must himself have sent it down and kindly gave it to some Newspaper for publication. Thp eFAablisliment of the Jury Court always met with the stoutest opposition from the Lord Advocate, and every meant were taken by bins on its introduction in 1815, to de- feat the measure, but in %Thich 1w was not success ful. Giving him every credit for t.incerity in his op position to the Bill of 1W1.5,8s it passed throu:olPar liatnent, still, when once it had passed, it became his duty as a subject of the Crown to submit to the decision, and as an Officer of the Crown it was furthermore his duty to use his best endeavours to promote the objects it professed to attain, rather than endeavour to defeat them by using ex- • traordinary means to give circulation to his sen timents regarding the plan, more especially when his objections did not apply to the principle on which the Bill was founded, but solely to the dif ficulty of annexing to the process of the Scotch Courts an institution opposed to the spirit of their prior practice. Ilk Lordship, however, in the speech he has - thus published, is pleased to say that the Jury Court is not popu lar, and alleges as a reason, that since 1819 only one-third of the causes sent down to that tribunal had been tried or set down for trial, leaving it to be inferred that the residue had been com promised. That this circumstance would render the Court unpopular in the eyes of the Scotch Lawyers, we do not doubt, but at the same time it is full proof of the beneficial effects the Jury Court has produced. - The object of the Jury Court was the discovery of facts ; the causes sent down for trial are therefore reduced to cer tain points asserted on one side and denied on the other,and it is the province of the Jury to say w hi ch is correct. It is no wonder, therefore, that when the pursuer and defender find the points at issue put so clearly and intelligibly before the Jury, that no chance is left of mystifying (a very pre valent practice in these days), and bothering the Jury with irrelevant matter, they - should Consent to compromise in all cases (and these are the majority), where, from their own knowledge of the facts of their respective cases, they have every reason to believe t h at som e o f these issues will be found for one and some for the other. It is most strange then to bring forward such u circumstance to prove the unpopularity of this Court, and stranger still to advert to it as an argument to show its inutility and ineffici enc y. The object of the-Institution (viz. to hasten decisions and prevent useless litigation) has been gained. LORI) ADVOCATE takes great credit to him self " for the intioite trouble and pains he had be stowed in endeavouring- to render this most strangely drawn Bill at all ~fitted to pass as a legislative enactment." We always understood that it was part of the duty of the Lord Advocate to assist in the drawing Bills that related to the Judicature of Scotland—at least we know no public officer better suited for the duty. But on this occasion his Lordship might have spared the pains he seems disposed to value so highly ; for thiS " roost strangely drawn Bill" was drawn, be it • remembered, in conformity to the recommendation of the Commissioners, who were appointed to consider on the sub amongst whom are Mr. TINDALL, Mr. Bi;ouon.lm, and Mr. CAmeart.t., and all under the direction of Lord ELDON, who was ever con. sidered as a most able and learned Scotch lawyer. Truly the Lean ADVOCATE is a modest man. Phila(!elphia Papers to the 21st of May arrived this morning. Th e fohowing are extracts (From a Pl4:atiriphia Parfr of May 20. Thompson's Island, if report speaks true, is shortly to be abandoned as a place of naval rendezvous. he lives of so many excellent Officers, who have fallen martyrs to the dis eases, render, in the opinion of competent judges, a removal in_ dispensable. Pensacola, it is stated, is destined hereafter as our naval depot. It possesses many facilities and accommoda tions for a naval establishment, of which the other station is destitute. • MILLEDGEVILLt (grORGSA), 74AT 3.—We stop the press to announta, the distressing intelligence of the murder of the Indi " Chi' , f, William i'd'lntosh, and the Chief Corvetan, which was brought to the Governor yesterday by the General's son an;, five Chiefs of the nation, w.:o wade their escape from the mas s ac..e. The mischief w a s perpetrated last Saturday by a large b o d y of Indians, su pp ose d t o be 400,.wh0 attacked the General in hi s own h ouse on the very day be was going to set off'at the head of a mission to explore the country west of the Mississippi, for the future residence of the nation. There is zoo mueli rer.san t,. fear that white men were the instigators of this horrid b utc h ery. On the Bth :`,l arch elating M art i a l Law in the D , General P aez re pe a l e d his Decree de- Apure.. epartments of Venezuela and The .MarqeIi s ~ I ePALMELLA the Portnauese Ambassador, an d M r. RtvADAvIA, the accredit ed Agent from linenos Ayres, transacted business yesterday afternoon with 'Jr. Secretary CAN NING, n the Foreign Office, Downing -street. ' BaussEr.s, JUNE 14,—Prince Maximilian de Wreete, the !Iczedit!iry Prince of Sahns, Brandeis, and the Prince of Lowenstein, arsived here yesterday. J I_l DGMENT.—This day, in the Court of Kitig'i Philip Fox, found guilty on an inforimition preferred with endeavouring to bribe an g AT't 0 K.:: r.Y.(itxznAr., Excise Ofilur on the Coast of Kent in order to prevent smug bßyen:ihe „li ng , was sentenced to pay to the King 201., be imprisoned rung, months in . , illaulstone Gaol, and find sufficient sureties far his good behav:our fir five years. As N. M. ROTHSCHILD, Esq. w as amusing him self yesterday rvenirt: with one of his children on his lawn, at Stamford-hill, his foot unfortunately slipped, and he fell on his s h ou ld er , woi.:ti was dislocated. Medical assistance was procured and the shoulder -bone replaced. We immediately ! o state n well. he has Come to town this morning, in fair are hapr way at e 4 e ,: . 4, 5 4 s j ) ; •:) • 40. • 411-1717;H:tc -4. 2 YE r '''‘) y ittAv .14 ~ • ' rp. • 7. • 4 ' ; - TIIE KING'B GRAND FETE. Yesterday the KING gave a moNtSnagnificent and splendid entertainment, at his Palace in Pall-mall (for which prepara tions have been malting for iieveral days), to his illustrious fa mily, some foreigners of distinction, zeveral of his Cabinet Mi nisters, the Great Officers of State, and a. numerous assemblage of Nubility and persons of distinction. The whole being a State entertainment, the parties bei ng invited to appear in full dress, implied that the Members of the different Orders were to appear in the Insignia of the different Orders to which they belong. Those invited to dinner amounted to upwards of forty. The Ltanrittet prepared for their reception was in the crimson state drawing-room, en which occniion the state gold and silver services of plate were used. The first public appearance, for the commencement of his Majesty's splendid entertainment, was the marching into the Palace-yard of a part of the King's Guards, under the command of Captain Stopford, with their colours flying, preceded by the band 'of the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards. The Marshahn,en and under porters appeared in their new uniforms. • • The Gentlemen Porters and..Pziptes. appeared in their State uniforms. The grand hail wa , i lined with a numerous aFsem blage of the Yeomen Guard, in their full Coronation costume, under the command of Mr. Cipriani, the Exon in waiting. The porters at the gates and -the livery-servants appeared in their State liveries. The whole of the State apz . lrtments were fitted up and brilliantly illuminated for the occasion. On the arrival of the different branches of the Royal Family, the band played. God save the King. Afev: Minutes before seven o'clock, the following illustrious and distiOguished personages arrived at the Palace :—'Fheir Royal Highnesses, the Duke of York, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, the Princess Augusta, Prince Leopold, the Duchess of Kent, the Princess Sophia. Matilda, the Duke of Bl'Unswick, Prince William of Brunswick, the Princess Feodore, the Prince Victor de `chop. burg Waldenburg, the Earl and Countess of Liverpool, the Duke and Duchess of Montrose, the .'Marquis of Graham, the Lord Chancellor, the Duke and Duchess of Wellington, the Duke of Dorset, Marquis of Londonderry, Earl and Countess Bathurst, COunt and Countess Munster, Lord St. Helen's, the Ciancellor of the ExcheTier; Mr. and Mrs. Canning, 'and Lady Mary Taylor. The Duchess of Kent was accompanied by the infant Princess Victoria and 'attended by her Royal Highness's Go. verness, Miss Liizen ; and the Duke and Ductless of Cam bridge by the infants Prince George and Princess Augusta, atttocied by their Governess, hiss Page. His Alnjesty re ceived his juvenile relations with his accustomed afElthility, and introduced them to his distinguished assemblage ; they remained fill dinner was announced, when they left the Palac!, attended by their Governesses. His .11ajcsay had also a nu merous evening party. . FASHIONABLE ARRIV.ALS. Lord and Lady King, from their seat, Oakham, Surrey ; Earl and Countess Kenmarc and family, at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from Killarney; 4,ord and listiy New port and family, at ditto, from a tour; - 'Nassau Sutton, Esq., and Mrs. Nassau Sutton and family, at ditto, from Notting hamshire. EPA nTtritEs - 7 -Lord and Lady G. H. Cavendish, for th e ir seat, Eastbourne ; Si r P a t r i c k Wrirer, Usher' of the White Rod, and Miss Walker, fir Edinburgh ; Rae Wil son, Esq., for his seat in ScOand., FASHIONABLE PARTIES. Mrs. AF'xander Baring gave a grand ball and supper - on Tuesday evening, at herelegant 'mansion in Piccadilly- The whole suit or rooms on the, drawing-room 'floor were thrown open, which were most brilliantly illuminated. The company began arrive l t i o bnry i n o c 'e el l t o ck about,.anel el a e s y se e i n n bled in the grand . Dmc o'clock, in the ball-room, and quadrilles in the saloon. The supper, which coniis:ed of every delicacy,_ was.announced at one; the wines, friths, &c., were of the choicest description. Dancing re-com menced soon after two, and continued till half-past five o'clock yesterday morning. There were present nearly 500 of the hard ton, among whom were—his Royal, Dighness the Duke of Gloucester, his Highness the Duke of Brurswick, ..and Prince William of Brunswick, Prince Gortchcoff, the Dukes of Wel , lington and Grafton, the Duche sse s o f- L ee d s , W e lli ngton , and Dowager Richmond. Graham,- Winchester, Londonderry, Salisbury, Downshire, and Bute. Marchionessrs— Wincliester,.Salishury, Dowager Salisbury, Downshire, Emily Londonderry,,and Bute. Earls —Winehelsca, Stanhope,. Lauderdale, Falmouth, Char levilie, Fortescue, Caledon, Euston, Minto. Countesses—St. Antonio, Cork, OA° Euston, -Caledon, Falmouth, Charleniont, and Minto. Lards—Ebrington, Rodney, H. Thynne, Clifford, J.. Stuart,. Valletort, Deerhurst, ant? Churchill. Ladies—J. Stuart, Fitzpatrick, Warburton, Strangford, M. Sheppard, Norman by, 1" Lygen,C.Duncombe, J. Poulett, .E. 131 h, Beaoclerk, C. Dundas,.and A. Beresford. • The Russian and the Ambassador of the Netherlands, &c. The Bishop of Lincoln had a trand dinner party yesterday, at his house in Connaught -place-, • The Earl of Darlington gave a grand dinner, on Tuesday, to Lords S. Lennox, Lord and Lady Barnard. Colonel and Lady L. Alci , rick, Colonel (I'Mally, Colonel Berkeley,' Lady .A. Paulett, Mr. illasse, Mr. J. -Williams, Mr. Greville, - 31 r. 'Wharton,.lllr. B. Greville, &c„ at his house in St..James's. square. The Marquis of Exeter h ad - alarge•party to dinner yesterday,' at his house in Connaught -place. The Earl of .11os:styli entertained a distinguished party to din. ncr yesterday, at his house in St. James's-square. • • Lord Holland entertained the Duke and Duchess of Bedford, and a distinguished party, to dinner, on Tuesday, at Holland •House. The Duk. of Grafton entertained the Earl and Countess of in Falmout arges-street.h, and a large party,. to dinner. yest er d ay, at hichousej Cl ---.....- .. - ; On Tuesday night Prince- Leopold arrived at Marlborough House from Claremont. The Princess Augusta and the Princess Sophia visited the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge yesterday. On Tuesday evening the Duke and Duchess of Cannbridge . honoured the Italian Opera House with their presence.- The hire alone of the different exotics used at Mrs. COUttes . late fete, amounted, it is said, to 600/- On Saturday evening last, John George Lambton, Esq. M. P., and Lady Louisa, arrived at Lambton Hall, Durham, to make splendid preparations, it is understood, for the reeep-' tion of his Royal Highness the Duke of York, who intend' being in the North a b out t h e t i me of the Races at Newcastle upon-Ty ne, which commence on the 11th of the ensuing Month (July). The Corporation of that ancient and loyal town, in the event of the Royal Duke coming so far north, intend; it is said, to give an entertainment at the Mansion -house, in com pliment to his Royal Highness, .which, for a) , .entiour and magnificence, will leave far behind all former civic Banquets Wednesday even pg's' oanrrival was no sooner in that town. Btihlians n ni rh Sr e t( i r b s l e hi l ni 1 s were set a ringing, and The Right Honourable Alexander, Earl of Stirling, and his ursday, they waited on his Lordship aki C i bli o tio t . i lwl n tn t e el s lt, s eho:e.te arrive d csai antet ro ( a i n i t b eTso b bf ' to congratulate him on his visit to the r es id ence of his noble an _ cestors. His Lordship, in the course, of the day, visited the Castle and every part of the town worthy o. r notice, and seemed to take peculiar interest in viewing Argyle Lodge, formerly the town residence of the Earls of Stirling.— (C a l e mercury 4 Ai MLitt AGE.-This morning was married 8t St. George's Church, by his Grace the Archbi s h op of 'ironic G. El. r. ii r iLLOUGHBY BEAUMONT, Esq., of B uckland, in ' the county of Surrey, .to Miss HOWLEY, eldest daughter of the bled proceeded to the palace a t F u l ham, Righi Rev. the Lord Bishop of LoatDow. Aft er the ceremony the party assem carer th e take of an elegant dejeline prePar cation. to gar_ TII E THEATRES. 1 COVENT•G ARDENT—The Benefit of Miss M. 'TEE last night at this Theatre afforded a de_ lightful treat to the audience, and was highly honourable to h e r talents and her character.— The house was crowded at an early hour. The dramatic entertainments were A Roland for an Oliver, Charles the Second, or The Merry Mo narch, and the Opera of Clari. All of these pieces have been so often represented that no comment can be necessary. In the first piece FAWCETT, JONES, and Miss FOOTE were highly diverting; in the second C. K Elf ISLE, FAWCETT, JONES, Enid Miss M. THEE were admirable in their respective Characters. Miss M. TREE was hailed on her entrance with univer sal shouts of applause. In the last drama, her performance of Clari was most in teresting and affecting, and FAWCETT gave a pathetic portrait of an indignant father. Miss M. TREE rave ". Sweet Home" with such simple pathos that she was obliged to sing it three times. In the course of the evening she sung several airs, and was highly applauded in all. Al) apology was made for the absence of Miss PATON, in which it was stated that a medical certificate had been received, importing her inability to appear. After the. final dropping of the curtain, the audience re mained in the Theatre, and there was a loud and general call for -Miss Tam FAWCETT came for ward and begged to know their pleasure. " Miss Tree, Miss Tree," was the answ-r. At length `the curtain arose, and she appeared. She was received with tumultuous applause, which she returned with an interesting obeisance to all parts of the Theatre, and then withdrew. Such is the triumph of great professional merit, united with exemplary conduct in private life, and the same zeal to pay tribute to her talents will follow her to her expected retirement, where we sincerely hope that she will enjoy more substantial happiness than can arise even from the warmest testimonies of public admiration. 11 A r-NIARK ET.-This agreeable and conve nient Theatre was last night enlivened by the return of LISTON, who, of course, had a very nu merous audience. The play was Sweathearts and Wives, a diverting and interesting comedy. LISTON performed the part of Billy Lackadoy, a character purposely written for him, and in which his performance admits of no compe tition. He was throughout, simple, natural, and Judiciously entertaining. In the course of long experience we may safely affirm that Las- TON is the most original actor that has appeared in our time. We have seen many comic actors of unrivalled merit in their several provinces, but not so completely original as LISTON. It is impossible to trace him as a ropiest, except as a ropiest of a kind of ludicrous nature, in which, though luxuriant, he is still cor rect, and always characteristic. The fact is, that he is naturally shrewd, and has ob served life with vigilant attention. lie repre sents the characters which he contemplates, and gives them a colouring resulting from his own peculiar humour, which renders his acting at all times on admirable treat. MN. VESTIUS, in Laura, was animated and interesting, and Miss C. GLovcit, in Eugenia, gave a new specimen of original talents, and of the valuable effect of maternal precept and example. PA RADOX. While, MAT T LIE ws, you remain at Home, You cause the Town Abroad to roam, And crowds around your table sit, To feast upon your genuine wit: And when Abroad you chuse to roam, Where'er you go, you're still at Home. MAJOR DENUAM.—This GPNtIPUIIM, we are happy to learn, has arrived in safety and in good health in London, after his perilous expedition ; and to prove that his benevolence is upon a level with his ardour in pursuit of knowledge, we un derstand that he has formed a party for the pur pose of visiting, to-morrow, the EGYPTIAN Tosta, now exhibiting for the benefit of the amiable Widow of the lamented BELzom Major DEN. HAM mutt be best qualified to appreciate the merit of BELZONI, to estimate the difficulties Which he encountered, and the importance of his discoveries. The visit, therefore, of so intelligent a traveller as Major DENHAM must stamp an additional value and give an increased interest to so curious an Exhibition, and his own presence on such an occasion will form no inconsiderable attraction. We heartily wish, and can hardly doubt, that the result will be highly advantageous to the widow, who, by all accounts, is a most amiable character, and who, if we are rightly informed, should the profits of her Exhibition enable her, means to end her days near the grave of her departed 1100. and. TItI UM Pif OF IrsorpEwnescz.--Yesterday the ,Electors of Middlesex celerated the anniversary of the - Election of their present Representatives to serve in Parliament, at the Mermaid Inn, Hackney ; C. SHAW LEFEVRE, Esq. in t e Chair. Lord Nugent, Sir F. Burdett, Mr. 110 b. ,h ous p, &c. were amongst the guests. The healths of the Members for Middlesex and wemminster were drank with the accustomed applause, and the great topic of Reform formed the principle theme-of the day. The dinner given at the Alatision-house interfered in some degree with the numbers. Madame CATALANI has, for nearly the last three weeks, been much indisp ose d with a cold, from which she is not yet entirely recovered._ This indisposition has obliged her to postpone the Musical Soirees, which she had intended giving at this time in Paris. Sh e purposes, when ufficieiltiYto which will prevent her from assisting at th e York F est i va l ; but we are - authorized to a nnounce positively that she will be in,England th e sufficiently S re o d u , th go o i f ng F i fo r at the b ene fit o f the wat e rs Fiance, i ensuin g winter. Mr. YOUNG played Sir Pertinax ,'Sycophant got out of hi, deuth, for the first time, at Liverpool, on F r id ay, w i th the greatest SUcCe39. DRoWNlNG:"Yesterday evening, as a lad about 15 years old, named Tudor, wan b at h the Youth • waS -r ied bathing in the river , a above before away down the stream and drowned. Batterseaassi.ounbreidge could h ld e b e unfortunate l ypr o cures , MERCANTILE SH I PPING. DEAL, JUNE 15.—Wind whnle of the borne-- ward-bound ships sailed for the River this morning. Artivea and remain, the Turner. Lmier, from .;(.. Lucia, and Eagle. Tonkin, from St. Domingo. Sailed the Fountain, Balby, for Trieste. • PORTSMOUTII,JU NE 15.—Wind E.—Put back 'the Oriect, White, for China, having found one of the braces of her rudder : broken ; she has come into harbour to get the necessary rep& done. FAL MO uTFI, JUNL 14.—Wind variable, light winds.— Arrived the Eclipse. packet from Buenos Ayres, sailed the %h. and from Monte Video the 14th of April; Acteon, Briggs, from London, ff)r Lima. LivF.n Poor., JUNE 14.—Arrived the Alexander, Baldwin, from Philadelphia ; and. Thomas, !Viand, from Genoa. OfF the Port, the Dunlop, —, from Charlstone. The Margaret, Bowman, arrived in Seaford Roads, from Lisbon, fell in with on the 7th inst., about 100 miles south. west of Scilly, one of the lower masls of the late Last India► ship Kent, but for want of gear could not heave it in. The Maria transport, N.). 3, of Newcastle, R. Storey', master, arrived on the 9th inst. et. Portsmouth from Malta, in 30 days, with the suite of the Marquess of Hastings on board, and several Pirates, whose capital punishment is understood to be commuted for transportation. ASCENT OF MR. GREEN AND MISS STOCKS The following account is presented by the intrepid Aeronauts themselves :—" In about six minut, after we quitted the area of the Cloth Hall, we entered a cloud, and instead of enjoying the rays of the sun as usual, we had to encounter a heavy fall of snow from a volume of clouds at a considerable elevation from those through which we were seen to pass. The additional weight occa sioned by the snow lodging on the balloon, now caused us to descend rapidly, and we were obliged to check it by a discharge of ballast. Having again nearly attained our former elevation,, we experienced a storm of hail, which, rebounding from the balloon, carried off the snow, and thus increased our ascending power. We now passed three distinct layers of clouds, and were once more vi sited by the suns rays ; but having been compelled to make a great sacrifice of ballast, and being desirous not to extend our voyage beyond York, we began to descend through the clouds, which we had no sooner penetrated, than we were again assailed by a most tremendous storm of rain, which hurled us towards the earth with gr at rapidity. The last cloud we passed was so exceedingly dense and dark, that the balloon itself was entirely obscured from our view for at least four minutes, while the noise occasioned by the storm resembled a shower of stones. Having regained a view of the earth, and finding the country we were over favourable for landing, we continued our descent, and reached the earth in a fine grass field belonging to Mr. Jonathan Featbv, in the parish of Askhani Itichard.--- Soon after our descent, several ladies, from the residence of Russell, Esq., conducted Miss Stocks to that irentleman'e mansion, where we experienced great h spitelity. The descent took place five minutes before one o'clock, and was effect d without the least difficulty, the grappling iron being on an improved principle, and having taken so tenacious a hold of the earth as to require the exertions of several men, with the use c r a spade, to dislodge it. On leaving the earth, the barometer stood at 30 in c h es 5 t ent h s, an d at our greatest e l evation it suL.- sided to 23 inches 3 tenths, giving an altitude of about a mile and three quarters."—(Leeds Independent.) se raepgpi B es ate y rrse a dp t al la r yac e atcb t oc u lread r mito n npgio m laysyi a .t..i d io nniF e pso t rr o oftophr : a l s P toe tithes pr h sar o ii ssui I4hes t o r 2h e , r e l w a .a n l ut ~u( . n9 i n Commons,e.f.r; com positiontnhi and Composition Act) have been made in 417 parAies, and ctoleirniccaulmapbpenrotsp,6lll,r2B,4oll2.67,4d6x4nsak4ird,. wiTthhesogmreealttyt,nnuenrntsbetor of compositions have been effected in the diocese of Killaloe and Killenora (63) Ferns and Leighlin (55) and Limerick (45). The highest average of the parishes is in the arch-diocese of Ar magh, where the amount of composition for 6 parishes, is 3,655/. or five hundred and nine pounds each. The largest sums paid to incumbents under the compositions, are Lismore and Illacollop (an union we presume), 1,7001. a year (dio cese of Waterford and Limerick ; Killabin (Leighlin), 1,4001, a year; Temple S!iano (Ferns), 1.11001.; Ballymoney (Dowr. and Connor), 1,1001.; Comer (Oss 1,0501. Th 2. e is no other parish where so much as 1,0001. a year is paid to the incumbent under the composition, but more titan one parish is often held by the same person, either as an union or other. wise ; and, in some parishes—those of Armagh and other northern diocese especially—the glebes are of considerable ex tent and value. EQUITABLE LOAN BILL COMMITTEE.- h parties interested in the above Bill, assembled at twelve'o'clock, yesterday, in the Painted Chamber, at the back of the House of Lords, soon after whi c h L ord Dacre was called to the chair. Besides the Noble Chairman there were present, the Duke of Athol, the Earls of Lauderdale, and Pomfret, Viscount Torrington and Lord Suffield. As the witnesses had not been sworn, the Bill, not having been referred till last night to the Committee, nor any petition for the present hearing, their .Lordships, at one o'clock, adjourned the Committee to Friday next (to-morrow.) INCREASE OF VY EALTIL—III the year 17 g 6 0 5 , , a t itie number of fonr.wheeled carriages w as 1 , 2,4 the present time they are 26,799, besides two wheeled carriages, now 45,856. At the former period, the number of coach.makers in London was 36, who employed about 4,000 men, work ing at the different branches of the trade; there , are now 135 coachmakers, employing 14,000 workmen. BOW-STREET, Tills DAY.--! More Horse-s'ealing. The following informations were given this day of the robbery of horses :—A dark brown horse and :a grey poney, from pli. premises of Mr. Brown, of Warwick, and a dark bay mare and a black gelding, from the premises of Mr. Rogers, of Bur.. combe, Wilton, Wiltshire. AWFUL INSTANCE OF SUDDEN w days ago an elderly man, whose appearance bespoke past respectability, entered a low lodging-house in Maynard_ street, St. Giles's, and applied to the landlady, a Mrs. Crawley, for a lodging, stating that he had been brought up as a Gentleman, but being reduced, was obliged to live moderately, and on being requested to give a refer ence, he referred her, to his late landlord, who, he said, had turned him and his wife into the street in consequence of owing hint a week's lo fling. The poor old cout le were excessively griev ed, and while the poor man was relating his story of distress, the recollection of the insult caused violent pxision, and whilst offering a bitter curse on the head of a landlord yesterday morning, in the presence of his wife and Mr. Crawley, he was seized with trembling, and instantly fell down and expired.-- Information was sent to Mr. Stirling, the Coroner, to hold an Inquest. DISTItEBSING ACCIDENT. —Whit' the Ben Nevis steam-packet was passing through Corran Ferry,. near Fort William, this day se'nnight, an intere.stirg youth, who was re turning from his education in Glasgow, in company with his father and brother, took the ship's perspective-glass to enjoy the earliest view of his native place, and his father had just turned round, after pointing out the windows of his home glittering in the sun, when the boy, in his ardour, pressing against the gunwale, it gave way, and he was precipi tated into the water. Dr. M'lntyre, of Fort William, one of the passengers, with the utmost promptnessand intrepidity leapt in after him, but his humanity was unavailing ; the body had disappeared, and he was seen no more.—f Inverness Journal, June 10.) G. i;alloway, a poor labourer, residing its George-street, Lisson-grove, who has been in a desponding state for some time, attempted to poison himself last. Satur day evening by swallowing half an ounce of oxalic acid (commonly called acid of sugar). The violent effects of the poison seem to have taken place about ten minutes after it had been swallowed. Mr. Anderson, surgeon, Lissen.grove, saw him about three quarters of an hour from the time he became ill. He was at this time quite senseless, and almost dead, As vomiting could not be produced by emetics, large quantities of common whitening in water were given, which succeeded in decompos ing the acid. Ile took afterwards castor oil j beat up with eggs. Free bleeding was used to keep off inflatumdeon of the bowels. He has now recovered completely from the poison. • WILLI INal PROBERT.—ThiS man was visited by his wife and sister yesterday, when a scene of the most agonizing nature took place; they were with difficulty separated, having been formed that they should again meet. This day Prohert and his fellow sufferers were attended by Dr. COTTON and Mr. BARER, and appeared resigned to their awful doom. Probert seemed to be the most affected.